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Textile Karaori (Noh Costume), Japan, Edo period

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Picryl description: Public domain photo of Japanese costume accessory, free to use, no copyright restrictions image.

Weaving patterns in the 19th century were often inspired by traditional styles and motifs, as well as by the art and design movements of the time. Some popular weaving patterns during this period included: Floral patterns: Floral patterns were very popular in 19th-century weaving, and they often featured intricate and detailed designs. These patterns could be inspired by a wide range of flowers, including roses, lilies, and poppies. Geometric patterns: Geometric patterns were also popular during the 19th century, and they often featured repeating shapes and lines. These patterns could include circles, squares, diamonds, and other simple shapes. Paisley patterns: Paisley patterns, which feature an ornate, teardrop-shaped design, were also popular in the 19th century. These patterns were often inspired by traditional Indian textiles and were often used in shawls, scarves, and other decorative fabrics. Stripes and plaids: Striped and plaid patterns were also popular in the 19th century, and they were often used in clothing and home textiles. These patterns could feature a wide range of colors and were often used to create a bold, visually striking effect. Animal and nature-inspired patterns: Animal and nature-inspired patterns, such as those featuring birds, flowers, or landscapes, were also popular during the 19th century. These patterns could be very detailed and realistic, or they could be more stylized and abstract.

The costumes worn by the actors in Noh plays are an integral part of the performance and are designed to reflect the character being portrayed. The basic elements of a Noh costume include a kimono, a hakama (wide-legged pants), and a long-sleeved outer robe called a koromo. The colors and patterns of the costume vary depending on the character being portrayed. For example, a warrior character might wear a bold, bright color such as red or gold, while a ghost character might wear a more subdued color like gray or white. The costumes are often made from high-quality silk or other fine fabrics and are decorated with intricate embroidery and other embellishments. The masks worn by the actors are also an important part of the costume and are designed to convey the emotions and personality of the character. Overall, the Noh costume is an important part of the traditional Japanese culture and is still used in performances today. Its beauty and elegance continue to captivate audiences around the world.

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japan textiles textile japanism asian dress garment weaving edo japanese period costume clothing noh costume high resolution art institute of chicago
date_range

Date

1775 - 1825
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in collections

Weaving Patterns

Weaving patterns in the 19th century

Noh Costume

Traditional Japanese form of theater that originated in the 14th century.
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Source

Art Institute of Chicago
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Link

https://www.artic.edu/
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Public Domain Dedication

label_outline Explore Noh Costume, Dress Garment, Edo Japanese Period

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japan textiles textile japanism asian dress garment weaving edo japanese period costume clothing noh costume high resolution art institute of chicago