KURO -TOMESODE MET MUSASHIBO BENKEI, C. 1920 - C. 1940 Formal black women's kimono (Kuro-Tomesode), with a decoration of a standing Kabuki actor (designed to Matsumoto Koshiro VII), raised the right hand, a fan in Delinkerhand, in the Suzukake costume of a priest (Yamabushi) living in the mountains; The role of Musashibo Benkei in the Kabuki play Kanjincho, with the starting text of the play: 'Tabi No Koromo wa suzukake no, tabi no Koromo wa suzukake no, tsuyukeki sode Ya Shioruran (' Al is our travel costume "tabi no Koromo wa suzukake no, tabi 2x), I grab my sleeves, wet from dew '). Suzukak
KURO -TOMESODE MET MUSASHIBO BENKEI, C. 1920 - C. 1940 Formal black women's kimono (Kuro-Tomesode), with a decoration of a standing Kabuki actor (designed to Matsumoto Koshiro VII), raised the right hand, a fan in Delinkerhand, in the Suzukake costume of a priest (Yamabushi) living in the mountains; The role of Musashibo Benkei in the Kabuki play Kanjincho, with the starting text of the play: 'Tabi No Koromo wa suzukake no, tabi no Koromo wa suzukake no, tsuyukeki sode Ya Shioruran (' Al is our travel costume "tabi no Koromo wa suzukake no, tabi 2x), I grab my sleeves, wet from dew '). Suzukake is a stiff hemp tunic for monks; Shioru means "becoming limp" and is used in the no -theater for the action of lifting the sleeve for the face in sadness. Fine black crepe silk (kinsha) with painted yûzen decoration and gold foil. Red silk lining. Five family weapons (Mon) from Klimop (Tsuta). Japan silk painting Formal black women's kimono (Kuro-Tomesode), with a decoration of a standing Kabuki actor (designed to Matsumoto Koshiro VII), raised the right hand, a fan in Delinkerhand, in the Suzukake costume of a priest (Yamabushi) living in the mountains; The role of Musashibo Benkei in the Kabuki play Kanjincho, with the starting text of the play: 'Tabi No Koromo wa suzukake no, tabi no Koromo wa suzukake no, tsuyukeki sode Ya Shioruran (' Al is our travel costume "tabi no Koromo wa suzukake no, tabi 2x), I grab my sleeves, wet from dew '). Suzukake is a stiff hemp tunic for monks; Shioru means "becoming limp" and is used in the no -theater for the action of lifting the sleeve for the face in sadness. Fine black crepe silk (kinsha) with painted yûzen decoration and gold foil. Red silk lining. Five family weapons (Mon) from Klimop (Tsuta). Japan silk painting
Size: 2912px × 4368px
Photo credit: © piemags/rmn / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
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