Ningyo: The Art of the Japanese Doll features over 250 unique photographs as well as extensive commentary and background history. Japanese dolls (ningyo) have played an important role in Japanese art and culture since its earliest stages of development, as talismanic figures, centerpieces, in elaborate festivals, medical study tools, theater distractions, decorative objects, and avidly collected art forms, as well as childhood playthings. Ningyo: The Art of the Japanese Doll is the most comprehensive book on antique Japanese dolls and figurines published in English. The book focuses on the many types of Japanese dolls: gosho: palace dolls hina: Girl's Day dolls musha: warrior dolls for the Boy's Day Festival isho: fashion dolls The principle forms of the dolls and their history, stylistic development, cultural context, and economic imperatives are discussed against the backdrop of Edo-period society and popular culture. Beautifully detailed color photographs of ningyo drawn from private collections, many of which are published here for the first time, as well as images of related materials selected from celebrated museums and temple collections, such as folding screens, woodblock prints, sculpture, painting ceramics, and textiles, help place the dolls in context. Ningyo: The Art of the Japanese Doll is a fascinating book for anyone interested in Asian doll art and doll collecting.
Included in this guide to Japanese ningyo are: Festival dolls: hina-ningyo, musha-ningyo, tableau dolls Display dolls: saga-ningyo, gosho-ningyo, isho-ningyo, iki-ningyo Wood dolls: kamo-ningyo, nara-ningyo, kokeshi-ningyo Clay dolls: ...
Full of beautiful photographs, the book details 18 kinds of widely collected, obtainable and affordable, antique and vintage dolls and figurines (ningyo).
Hairstyles once worn by women and men Mago . Former name for packhorse - men . These according to their status or for specific events . people led the horse by the bridle and did not ride . There were more than 35 different mage ...
Ningyo Hime ('Ningyo Princess'). As Fraser (2017: 70–183) discusses, the story struck a chord with a number of Japanese writers, particularly female ones, who have provided a series of “open-ended and nonlinear” (ibid: 13) engagements ...
1961 the performers and properties of the remaining Yoshida Denjiro troupe became the nucleus of the Awaji Puppet Arts Association ( Awaji Ningyo Geijutsu Kyokai ) . From what was left of troupes that once carried the names of great ...
Lea Baten's unique and resourceful book assists in identifying the familiar and unfamiliar figurines known as ningyo, and explores the roots of the word itself: both meanings, "doll' and "human...
Beautiful close-up photos of vintage handmade Japanese dolls from a private collection. There is a story behind every doll and the author describes the rich history and culture that each doll represents from the Edo Period.
These images reinforce the visual imagery flashing into view on the puppet's costumes. References to the crane and turtle are twofold. The costume of Sanbaso has detailed drawings of both cranes and imaginary turtles.
Sherif, Ann. “Japanese without Apology: Yoshimoto Banana and Healing.” e and Beyond: Fiction in Contemporary Japan. Ed. Stephen Snyder and Philip Gabriel. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press, 1999. 278–302. Shibusawa Tatsuhiko.
As novas possibilidades trazidas por essa inovação fizeram com que a manipulação no Kuruma Ningyo produzisse técnicas corporais que equilibram o longamente praticado controle manual ( uma mão do manipulador move um braço e a cabeça do ...