The Story of the KimonoElegant and graceful, the kimono is probably the most beautiful of all national costumes. Jill Liddell has researched this unique garment to provide readers with a complete history of Japan's universal symbol of beauty. More than 200 photos, 160 in full color. |
Contents
CONTENTS Preface | 1 |
FOREIGN INFLUENCES | 18 |
COURTLY ELEGANCE | 39 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
19th century actors ancient artists beautiful became brocade Buddhist called China Chinese chonin classes clothing Colors on paper cotton court courtiers crest customers daimyo decorative dress dyed dyeing dynasty Edo period embroidered embroidery emperor example fabric famous fashion flowers garment geisha girls hakama haniwa Heian period Hideyoshi Horyu-ji Ieyasu illustrated in figure imperial Japan Kabuki Kamakura period kanoko kasuri kimono kimono in figure Kodansha kosode Kyoto ladies layers Margot Paul Meiji period merchants Minamoto modern Momoyama period motifs Muromachi Nara period nobility Noh costume Noh robe Nomura Collection official outfit painting pattern peasants popular Prince Shotoku samurai sash screens scroll shogun shown in figure silk sleeves society stencils style Tale of Genji technique textiles tie-dyeing Tokugawa Tokugawa Ieyasu Tokyo National Museum tomb traditional tsujigahana uchikake warrior wear weavers weaving Western women Woodblock print wore worn woven Yayoi Yoritomo Yoshimitsu yuzen-dyed