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Chôken (Nô Costume), Late Edo period (1789–1868), mid-19th century Silk and gold-leaf-over-lacquer-paper strips, complex gauze weave with supplementary brocading wefts and self-patterned by areas of 1:2 'Z' twill interlacing; lined with silk, plain weave; dyed with beni, safflower. The Art Institute of Chicago

The Art Institute Edo Period Paper Strips The Arts Gold Leaf Kimonos 19th Century Weave Chicago

Chôken (Nô Costume), Late Edo period (1789–1868), mid-19th century Silk and gold-leaf-over-lacquer-paper strips, complex gauze weave with supplementary brocading wefts and self-patterned by areas of 1:2 'Z' twill interlacing; lined with silk, plain weave; dyed with beni, safflower. The Art Institute of Chicago

Karaori (Noh Costume) | The Art Institute of Chicago

Japanese Patterns Japanese Textiles The Art Institute Nihon The Arts Kimonos Chicago Kimono

Karaori (Noh Costume) | The Art Institute of Chicago

Atsuita karaori (Nô Costume), Late Edo period (1789–1868), late 18th century Silk, twill weave; gold-leaf-over-lacquered-paper strips; lined with silk, plain weave. The Art Institute of Chicago

Kimono Design Edo Period Japanese Kimono Kimonos Paper Strips Gold Leaf 18th Century Weaving Artworks

gold-leaf-over-lacquered-paper strips; lined with silk, plain weave. The Art Institute of Chicago

Nuihaku (Noh Costume) | The Art Institute of Chicago

The Art Institute Japanese Textiles 18th Century The Arts Kimonos Chicago Kimono

Nuihaku (Noh Costume) | The Art Institute of Chicago

Nuihaku (Nô Costume), Middle Edo period (1716–1789), 18th century (additional patterning added early 19th century) Silk, warp-float faced 4:1 satin weave; patterned with impressed gold and silver leaf; embroidered with silk in satin, single satin, and stem stitches; laid work and couching; lined with silk, plain weave. The Art Institute of Chicago

Japanese Costume Japanese Kimono Kimono Design Edo Period Yukata Embroidery Stitches Asian Art Saris 18th Century

Nuihaku (Nô Costume), Middle Edo period (1716–1789), 18th century (additional patterning added early 19th century) Silk, warp-float faced 4:1 satin weave; patterned with impressed gold and silver leaf; embroidered with silk in satin, single satin, and stem stitches; laid work and couching; lined with silk, plain weave. The Art Institute of Chicago

Nuihaki (Nô Costume), Late Edo period (1789–1868), early 19th century Silk, warp-float faced 7:1 satin weave; patterned with impressed gold leaf; embroidered with silk and gold-leaf-over-lacquered-paper-strip-wrapped cotton in satin and single satin stitches; laid work and couching; lined with silk, plain weave; dyed with beni, safflower. The Art Institute of Chicago

Japanese Costume Japanese Kimono Japanese Textiles Vintage Kimono Kimono Fabric Satin Stitch Noh Theatre Paper Strips Asian Clothes

Nuihaki (Nô Costume), Late Edo period (1789–1868), early 19th century Silk, warp-float faced 7:1 satin weave; patterned with impressed gold leaf; embroidered with silk and gold-leaf-over-lacquered-paper-strip-wrapped cotton in satin and single satin stitches; laid work and couching; lined with silk, plain weave; dyed with beni, safflower. The Art Institute of Chicago

Chôken (Nô Costume), Late Meiji/early Taishô period, early 20th century Silk and gold-leaf-over-lacquered-paper strips, complex gauze weave with supplementary brocading wefts. The Art Institute of Chicago

The Art Institute Paper Strips Ethnic Fashion Gold Leaf Japanese Art The Arts Asian Clothes Weaving Material Things

Chôken (Nô Costume), Late Meiji/early Taishô period, early century Silk and gold-leaf-over-lacquered-paper strips, complex gauze weave with supplementary brocading wefts. The Art Institute of Chicago

Atsuita Karaori (Nô Costume), Late Edo period (1789–1868), early 19th century Silk and gold-leaf-over-lacquered-paper strips, warp-float faced 2:1 'Z' twill weave with supplementary brocading wefts; lined with silk, plain weave. The Art Institute of Chicago

Edo Period Japanese Textiles Paper Strips Gold Leaf Kimonos 19th Century Weave Chicago Kimono

Atsuita Karaori (Nô Costume), Late Edo period early century Silk and gold-leaf-over-lacquered-paper strips, warp-float faced 'Z' twill weave with supplementary brocading wefts; lined with silk, plain weave. The Art Institute of Chicago

Surihaku (Nô Costume), Late Edo period (1789–1868), late 18th/early 19th century Silk, warp-float faced 7:1 satin weave; patterned with impressed gold leaf; lined with silk, plain weave; dyed with beni, safflower. The Art Institute of Chicago

The Art Institute Silk Kimono Butterfly Chair Edo Period Print Ideas The Arts Gold Leaf Japanese Art 19th Century

patterned with impressed gold leaf; lined with silk, plain weave; dyed with beni, safflower. The Art Institute of Chicago

Chôken (Nô Costume), Late Edo period (1789–1868), mid-19th century Silk and gold-leaf-over-lacquer-paper strips, complex gauze weave with supplementary brocading wefts and self-patterned by areas of 1:2 'Z' twill interlacing; lined with silk, plain weave; dyed with beni, safflower. The Art Institute of Chicago

The Art Institute Edo Period Paper Strips The Arts Gold Leaf Kimonos 19th Century Weave Chicago

Chôken (Nô Costume), Late Edo period (1789–1868), mid-19th century Silk and gold-leaf-over-lacquer-paper strips, complex gauze weave with supplementary brocading wefts and self-patterned by areas of 1:2 'Z' twill interlacing; lined with silk, plain weave; dyed with beni, safflower. The Art Institute of Chicago

19th Century photograph of a woman wearing a juunihitoe, a layered Heian-era court garment. Princesses and other noblewomen wore these layered robes in the Heian (Kyoto) royal court - 794-1192 ~

Japanese Costume Japanese Kimono Japanese Art Japanese Clothing Heian Period Heian Era Kimonos Freer Gallery Royal Court

woman in costume of Fugiwara period - Isshin Ogawa National Anthropological Archive. Photograph looks to date about 1900

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Tsukioka Kogyo Japanese, 1869-1927 Ema, from the series "One Hundred No Dramas (Nogaku hyakuban)", 1898-1903 Color woodblock print. The Art Institute of Chicago

Japanese Drawings Japanese Art Japanese Prints The Art Institute Rising Sun Woodblock Print The Arts 19th Century Asia

Tsukioka Kogyo Japanese, Ema, from the series "One Hundred No Dramas (Nogaku hyakuban)", Color woodblock print. The Art Institute of Chicago

Karaori (Nô Costume), Middle/late Edo Period, 18th century Silk and gold-leaf-over-lacquered-paper strips, twill weave; lined with silk; plain weave; dyed with beni, safflower. The Art Institute of Chicago

Japanese Textiles Japanese Kimono Kimono Design The Art Institute Edo Period Paper Strips The Arts Gold Leaf 18th Century

Karaori (Nô Costume), Middle/late Edo Period, century Silk and gold-leaf-over-lacquered-paper strips, twill weave; lined with silk; dyed with beni, safflower. The Art Institute of Chicago

Tsukioka Kogyo Japanese, 1869-1927 Tamura, from the series "One Hundred No Dramas (Nogaku hyakuban)", 1898-1903 Color woodblock print. The Art Institute of Chicago

Noh Theatre No Drama Asian History The Art Institute Japanese Painting Japanese Art Woodblock Print Asian Art The Arts

Tsukioka Kogyo Japanese, Tamura, from the series "One Hundred No Dramas (Nogaku hyakuban)", Color woodblock print. The Art Institute of Chicago

Nuihaku (Nô Costume), Momoyama period (1568–1603), 16th century Silk, plain weave; patterned with resist dyeing, impressed gold leaf, and embroidered with silk in satin, single satin, surface satin and stem stitches; couching; lined with silk, plain weave; center back panels of silk, warp-float faced 3:1 twill weave self-patterned by areas of plain weave. The Art Institute of Chicago

Japanese Textiles Japanese Kimono Kimono Fabric Gold Leaf 16th Century Textile Design Embroidery Stitches Kimonos Renaissance

Nuihaku (Nô Costume), Momoyama period (1568–1603), 16th century Silk, plain weave; patterned with resist dyeing, impressed gold leaf, and embroidered with silk in satin, single satin, surface satin and stem stitches; couching; lined with silk, plain weave; center back panels of silk, warp-float faced 3:1 twill weave self-patterned by areas of plain weave. The Art Institute of Chicago

Karaori (Nô Costume), Late Edo period (1789–1868), late 18th/early 19th century Silk and gold-leaf-paper strips, twill weave; resist dyed; lined with silk, plain weave (replacement). The Art Institute of Chicago

Edo Period Japanese Textiles Paper Strips Gold Leaf 18th Kimonos 19th Century Weaving Chicago

Karaori (Nô Costume), Late Edo period late century Silk and gold-leaf-paper strips, twill weave; lined with silk, plain weave (replacement). The Art Institute of Chicago