18th century , Edo period (1615–1868)(additional patterning added early 19th century)
A especialista Ângela Nagai explica as nuances do teatro Nô
Momoyama period (1568–1615), 16th century
One of a Kind sculpture. The figure or "character" is completely handmade: his head, hands and legs are made of clay, the body made from wire and hemp. No moulds were used to create my sculpture, it is 100% hand made. The clothes are made as real theatrical costumes, according to the character's features. Each creation is part of a story: a particular scene of life, a literary fragment, or historical and traditional inheritance. This one is a Theatre Noh character: Omote Hannya. Measures: base 8,67 x 8,67 inches height (about) 13 inches Please contact me for shipping in your country.
Nô, Noh-men or Omote, robes. Nō Is a traditional Japanese theater. In the Edo period it was a privilege of the samurai to play the Nō theater
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What is Noh drama about? How does it work? Where can you see it? We answer all your questions about Japanese Noh Theater.
Period: Edo period (1615–1868). Date: second half of the 18th–19th century. Culture: Japan. Medium: Silk embroidery and gold leaf on silk satin. Dimensi...
"Actors in the Noh Play Eboshiori" by Kogyo Tsukioka features a dynamic samurai character adorned in traditional attire. This Japanese woodblock print captures the elegance of Noh theater, highlighting intricate costume details, including a blue robe with vibrant patterns and a raised sword. Perfect for those interested in Ukiyo-e art, this poster brings classic Japanese culture and drama to your space.
Hannya masks are fearsome symbols in Japanese tattoo culture. Learn of their intriguing history and significance. Browse unique hannya tattoo designs for inspiration.
Explore 小川 Ogawasan's 30250 photos on Flickr!
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A set of two antique prints of costumes used in noh theatre (classical Japanese dance-drama). Printed in Japan. Undated but thought to be from ca. 1920s-1930s. Size of each print: approx. 5.5 inches x 8 inches (approx. 13.97 cm x 20.32 cm) For more on noh: https://www.etsy.com/ca/shop/bananastrudel?ref=seller-platform-mcnav&search_query==noh For all things Japan: https://www.etsy.com/ca/shop/bananastrudel?ref=seller-platform-mcnav&search_query=japanese These are original antique prints, not reproductions! Bananastrudel sells only originals. B12
Sabina Savage: The Noh Playbook: This year Sabina references the costumes, masks and plays of ancient Japanese Noh theatre for her Spring / Summer 2019 collection. Along with antique woodblock prints, kimono patterns and tales from folklore, she has handcrafted another adventurous story.
This traditional woodblock poster by Kogyo Tsukioka portrays a dramatic scene from the Noh theatre play "Nue." The illustration captures an actor in elaborate costume and dynamic pose, set against a sweeping wave backdrop. The intricate detail and classical style typify Japanese Ukiyo-E art, making this poster a captivating addition for admirers of mythical and theatrical themes.
