Trending

#Edoperiod

Latest posts tagged with #Edoperiod on Bluesky

Latest Top
Trending

Posts tagged #Edoperiod

#ForSale #JapaneseArt #EdoPeriod #KeisaiEisen

9 5 0 0
Preview
Ancient Social Network: The Lost Child Pillar Ancient Social Network: The Lost Child Pillar

Post to blog : Smartphonography Club : Ancient Social Network: The Lost Child Pillar
#Xiaomi #Xiaomi15TPro #smartphonography #photography #streetphotography #Tokyo #Japan #TokyoHistory #EdoPeriod #UrbanArchaeology #LostAndFound #JapaneseHeritage #Nihonbashi #HistoricalMonuments
buff.ly/CHEqvVm

3 0 0 0
Post image

Edo-period Kambara, reimagined through kumiko.
Snow, Mount Fuji, and the quiet rhythm of a post town — expressed only with wood and light.

This is a kumiko-inspired artwork.
An AI-generated visual.
An original creation inspired by Edo-period Kambara.

#Kumiko
#Kambara
#EdoPeriod
#Tokaido
#MountFuji

0 0 0 0
Post image

Utagawa Hiroshige II & Utagawa Kunisada (Toyokuni III)
Thirty-Six Scenes of the Pride of Edo: Kaomise Performance at Saruwaka Street, 1864

For more info visit: www.scholten-japanese-art.com/printsV/4756

#JapanesePrint #WoodblockPrint #Ukiyoe #NightLife #EdoPeriod #ScholtenJapaneseArt

3 0 0 0
Preview
Yoshikawa Family Residence Storehouse: Discover a Hidden Edo-Era Gem in Murakami's Historic Castle Town | Niigata Japan Explore the Yoshikawa Family Residence Storehouse, a Registered Tangible Cultural Property built in 1841. This authentic Edo-period dozo storehouse in Murakami City reveals the fascinating history of sake brewing and salmon culture in northern Niigata. Plan your visit to this off-the-beaten-path destination.

Did you know an 1841 storehouse in Niigata reveals 200 years of sake and salmon culture? 🍶
The Yoshikawa Family Storehouse is a rare surviving dozo in Murakami—a castle town known for its vibrant merchant heritage. 👇
japanheritage.jp/nii...
#JapanHeritage #Niigata #EdoPeriod

0 0 0 0
Post image

In “The Mark of Empire, Season 2, Episode 1: Warriors of Tokugawa,” scholar Peter Lee travels through Japan to chart the #Tokugawa shogunate period (1603 to 1868) in #JapaneseHistory, trying his hand at swordsmanship, crafting fine porcelain, and making sushi the old way. 🐟
#edoperiod #docuseries

0 0 1 0
Post image

The Great Wave (c. 1831) by Katsushika Hokusai.

Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji.

#Hokusai #Ukiyoe #Art #EdoPeriod #ArtHistory #Japan #Masterpiece #TheGreatWave #Ukiyoe #JapaneseArt

0 0 0 0
Foxes gather under a tall, mostly leafless hackberry tree on New Year's Eve; from here, they will make their annual pilgrimage to the Oji Inari Shrine. In the shadowy fields beyond, more foxes have gathered, and a number of kitsunebi - magical foxfires - glow and dance in the air around them. Further on, traditional thatched-roof farm buildings are tucked in next to a forested hillside; these buildings are dark and quiet, the humans who live there seemingly oblivious to the activity in the fields. Above, scattered stars shine in a cloudless night sky.

Foxes gather under a tall, mostly leafless hackberry tree on New Year's Eve; from here, they will make their annual pilgrimage to the Oji Inari Shrine. In the shadowy fields beyond, more foxes have gathered, and a number of kitsunebi - magical foxfires - glow and dance in the air around them. Further on, traditional thatched-roof farm buildings are tucked in next to a forested hillside; these buildings are dark and quiet, the humans who live there seemingly oblivious to the activity in the fields. Above, scattered stars shine in a cloudless night sky.

Title: Foxfires at the Changing Tree (c.1857)

Artist: Utagawa Hiroshige

quinniesodyssey.com/en/oji-inari... #Art #Ukiyoe #Hiroshige #EdoPeriod #NewYear #HappyNewYear #Kitsune #OjiInariShrine #Tokyo #Japan

5 0 0 0
A light helmet worn by samurai and ashigaru (foot soldiers), the jingasa served both as protection and as a distinctive mark. This example, crafted in lacquered wood, bears a mon (clan emblem) indicating its owner's affiliation.
The jingasa thus embodies the alliance between military utility and aesthetic refinement
characteristic of Japan during the Edo period.

A light helmet worn by samurai and ashigaru (foot soldiers), the jingasa served both as protection and as a distinctive mark. This example, crafted in lacquered wood, bears a mon (clan emblem) indicating its owner's affiliation. The jingasa thus embodies the alliance between military utility and aesthetic refinement characteristic of Japan during the Edo period.

Post image

JINGASA helmet
carved lacquered wood, cloth straps
Edo period, 19th century
Japan

#jingasa #helmet #carved #lacquered #wood #Japan #edoperiod #19thcentury #militaria #japaneseantiques #antique #art #craft

3 0 0 0
The corpulent deity is laughing, comfortably seated on his sack his left hand holding it, his right hand resting on his knee. His jolly countenance is accentuated by a slight frown and a small tilt of the head. The figure is decorated in iron-red, blue, green and black enamels.
Hotei, known in China as Budai, was a 9th or 10th century Chinese Zen Buddhist monk, who was later deified as a god of good fortune.
Hotei is recognizable by his large belly and his-equally large bag containing his possessions which he carries everywhere. His name is a pun: Hotei literally means
"cloth sack".
Hotei became a favorite subject for Japanese and Chinese artists as early as the 13th century. From the late 17th to early 18th century, porcelain figures were shipped to Europe from Japan, ordered by the Dutch East India Company and the private trade.
They were models of human figures, animals, mythical creatures and gods. Including Hotei, the god of good fortune and happiness.

The corpulent deity is laughing, comfortably seated on his sack his left hand holding it, his right hand resting on his knee. His jolly countenance is accentuated by a slight frown and a small tilt of the head. The figure is decorated in iron-red, blue, green and black enamels. Hotei, known in China as Budai, was a 9th or 10th century Chinese Zen Buddhist monk, who was later deified as a god of good fortune. Hotei is recognizable by his large belly and his-equally large bag containing his possessions which he carries everywhere. His name is a pun: Hotei literally means "cloth sack". Hotei became a favorite subject for Japanese and Chinese artists as early as the 13th century. From the late 17th to early 18th century, porcelain figures were shipped to Europe from Japan, ordered by the Dutch East India Company and the private trade. They were models of human figures, animals, mythical creatures and gods. Including Hotei, the god of good fortune and happiness.

Hotei figure
hand painted porcelain
Edo period circa 1700
Japan

#hotei #budai #clothsack #japan #edoperiod #porcelain #goodoffortune #goodluck #handpainted #japaneseexport #happygod

5 2 0 0
A Noh theater mask of a venerable old man, depicting Sankõjo. Carved from Japanese cypress (hinoki), it is characterized by its wrinkled face and accentuated features, which reveal subtle emotional nuances depending on angle and light.
Used to portray elderly characters imbued with wisdom and solemnity, this mask exemplifies the expressive depth and spiritual dimension of classical Japanese theater.

A Noh theater mask of a venerable old man, depicting Sankõjo. Carved from Japanese cypress (hinoki), it is characterized by its wrinkled face and accentuated features, which reveal subtle emotional nuances depending on angle and light. Used to portray elderly characters imbued with wisdom and solemnity, this mask exemplifies the expressive depth and spiritual dimension of classical Japanese theater.

NOH MASK - SANKÓJÕ
carved Japanese cypress wood, pigment
Japan
Edo period, 18th century

#nohmask #sankojo #carved #wood #mask #theater #edoperiod #18thcentury #japaneseantiques #handmade #art #craft

21 2 1 0
Post image

Grace and Lethality: The Dual-Purpose Weapons of Old Japan

Join us as we learn how Japan’s most unassuming tools became instruments of precision, control, and power.

#EdoPeriod #SamuraiHistory #KoryūBujutsu #Kusarigama #Naginata

inarisu.com/blog/74a555a...

1 0 1 0
Post image

Firefighters jacket with two lions
Japan
Edo period
18th century

#Japan #edoperiod #18thcentury #firefighter #jacket #twolions #japaneseantiques #antiqueclothing #costume

9 1 0 0
Post image

Wabi-cha (わび茶; 侘茶; 侘び茶), is a style of #JapaneseTeaCeremony particularly associated with #SenNoRikyū, #TakenoJōō and its originator #MurataJukō. Wabi-cha emphasizes simplicity. The term came into use in the #EdoPeriod, prior to which it was known as wabi-suki (侘数寄).

0 0 0 0
Every day is a journey, and the journey itself is home.

Matsuo Bashō, 1694

Every day is a journey, and the journey itself is home. Matsuo Bashō, 1694

#matsuobasho #basho #quote #quotes #Edoperiod

0 0 0 0
"Kannon Ishigami" refers to a sculpture of Kannon, the Buddhist Goddess of Mercy, in which a stone figure (ishi for stone) is naturally enveloped or em-
bedded within a tree root (gami or kami for god, likely referring to the natural form). These naturalistic sculptures, often made in the Edo period, were popular among the literati (bunjin) for their rustic, organic aesthetic, which reflected the concept of wabi-sabi.
Wabi-sabi is a traditional Japanese philosophy and aesthetic that finds beauty in imperfection, impermanence, and incompleteness, valuing the natural cycles of growth and decay over traditional notions of perfection and symmetry. It involves appreciating modest, weathered, or aged items, such as a cracked teacup or a moss-covered stone.

"Kannon Ishigami" refers to a sculpture of Kannon, the Buddhist Goddess of Mercy, in which a stone figure (ishi for stone) is naturally enveloped or em- bedded within a tree root (gami or kami for god, likely referring to the natural form). These naturalistic sculptures, often made in the Edo period, were popular among the literati (bunjin) for their rustic, organic aesthetic, which reflected the concept of wabi-sabi. Wabi-sabi is a traditional Japanese philosophy and aesthetic that finds beauty in imperfection, impermanence, and incompleteness, valuing the natural cycles of growth and decay over traditional notions of perfection and symmetry. It involves appreciating modest, weathered, or aged items, such as a cracked teacup or a moss-covered stone.

Kannon Ishigami
stone embedded in a boxwood root
19th century
Japan
Edo period

#kannonishigami #sculpture #wabisabi #japan #edoperiod #19thcentury #kwanyin #quanyin #avalokitesvara #gwaneum #quanam #kwanim #chenrezig #tara #bluetara #greentara #buddhism #buddhistsculpture #buddha #bodhisattva

10 0 0 0
Video

A walk around historic Takayama Jinya.

歴史ある高山陣屋を散策。

#Japan #Takayama #historic #EdoPeriod #Artifacts #Antiquities

8 0 0 0
"Kannon Ishigami" refers to a sculpture of Kannon, the Buddhist Goddess of Mercy, in which a stone figure (ishi for stone) is naturally enveloped or em-
bedded within a tree root (gami or kami for god, likely referring to the natural form). These naturalistic sculptures, often made in the Edo period, were popular among the literati (bunjin) for their rustic, organic aesthetic, which reflected the concept of wabi-sabi.
Wabi-sabi is a traditional Japanese philosophy and aesthetic that finds beauty in imperfection, impermanence, and incompleteness, valuing the natural cycles of growth and decay over traditional notions of perfection and symmetry. It involves appreciating modest, weathered, or aged items, such as a cracked teacup or a moss-covered rock, to find a simple, profound beauty in the transient and flawed nature of life and objects.

"Kannon Ishigami" refers to a sculpture of Kannon, the Buddhist Goddess of Mercy, in which a stone figure (ishi for stone) is naturally enveloped or em- bedded within a tree root (gami or kami for god, likely referring to the natural form). These naturalistic sculptures, often made in the Edo period, were popular among the literati (bunjin) for their rustic, organic aesthetic, which reflected the concept of wabi-sabi. Wabi-sabi is a traditional Japanese philosophy and aesthetic that finds beauty in imperfection, impermanence, and incompleteness, valuing the natural cycles of growth and decay over traditional notions of perfection and symmetry. It involves appreciating modest, weathered, or aged items, such as a cracked teacup or a moss-covered rock, to find a simple, profound beauty in the transient and flawed nature of life and objects.

Kannon Ishigami
stone embedded in a boxwood root
19th century
Japan
Edo period

#kannonishigami #sculpture #wabisabi #japan #edoperiod #19thcentury #kwanyin #quanyin #avalokitesvara #gwaneum #quanam #kwanim #chenrezig #tara #bluetara #greentara #buddhism #buddhistsculpture #buddha #bodhisattva

20 3 0 0
Post image

That’s it, I joined the Japanese fever 😄 But how could I resist the temptation to give the filty Gambler Cat a #Katana, now they’ve given him a kimono?
#huskerdust #animatecafe #hazbinhotel #hazbinhotelkimono #husk #angeldust #ancientjapan #edoperiod #fanart

653 215 16 3
Post image

A glimpse into Edo-period daily life: a fish seller’s humble stall depicted in the timeless elegance of Japanese maki-e lacquerware.
Craftsmanship meets tradition — every scale, every smile is a story.
This image was created with the help of AI.

#EdoPeriod
#JapaneseArt
#Maki-e
#Lacquerware

0 0 0 0
Preview
The Bustling Travel Hub of the Edo Period – Kusatsu-juku | PEP UNLIMITED LLC In the Edo period, Japan’s roads were lined with special stops called shukuba (post towns). These towns had two main jobs — to provide a “traveler’s resting place” and to serve as a “distribution hub ...

The Bustling Travel Hub of the Edo Period – Kusatsu-juku
pepunlimited.com/travel/trave...

#EdoPeriod #KusatsuJuku #Tokaido #Nakasendo #Honjin #PostTown #JapaneseHistory #Travel #HistoricSites #OiwakeDohyo #AshikagaYoshiakira #TradeRoutes #Heritage #SamuraiEra #CulturalPreservation #PepUnlimited

0 0 0 0
Preview
The Bustling Travel Hub of the Edo Period – Kusatsu-juku | PEP UNLIMITED LLC In the Edo period, Japan’s roads were lined with special stops called shukuba (post towns). These towns had two main jobs — to provide a “traveler’s resting place” and to serve as a “distribution hub ...

The Bustling Travel Hub of the Edo Period – Kusatsu-juku
pepunlimited.com/travel/trave...

#EdoPeriod #KusatsuJuku #Tokaido #Nakasendo #Honjin #PostTown #JapaneseHistory #TravelHistory #HistoricSites #OiwakeDohyo #AshikagaYoshiakira #TradeRoutes #Heritage #SamuraiEra #CulturalPreservation #PepRaise

0 0 0 0
Post image

#edoperiod #kimono #江戸時代 #着物

0 0 0 0
"View of Amanohashidate" (天橋立)
by Sesshū Tōyō (1420–1506), Zen master of the Muromachi period.

"View of Amanohashidate" (天橋立) by Sesshū Tōyō (1420–1506), Zen master of the Muromachi period.

"Rain falls —
In the palm of my hand, —
A tiny pond."

Yosa Buson (1716–1783): A poet of classical Japanese poetry, associated with the Edo period and the haiku tradition, influenced by Zen philosophy.

#Haiku #ZenPoetry #EdoPeriod #YosaBuson #SesshuToyo #SumiE

4 0 0 0

Step back in time in Kanazawa! This Japanese gem is a living museum of stunning Edo-era architecture (1603-1868 CE). #RandomFact #JapanTravel #HistoryLovers #EdoPeriod #HiddenGems

0 0 0 0

#DragonTuesday

#MajesticDragon #JapaneseArt #Scales #CulturalArt #DragonFlight #MythicalBeasts #EdoPeriod #Traditional #AIart #ScenicBeauty #DigitalPainting #Fanart #Woodblock #ColorPalette #CrimsonScales #SunsetSkies #AIArtsky #MistyMountains #Digitalart #AI艺术 #GoldLeaf #Epic #TexturedArt

13 0 0 0

I'm playing #LikeADragonIshin for the first time & I'll be godsdamned if #RyuGaGotokuStudio didn't find a way to put a #DonQuijote into #EdoPeriod #Kyoto like the brilliant mad geniuses they are. 😆

0 0 0 0
Post image Post image Post image Post image

Searching for Iran coverage, stumbled on treasure: #NHKWorld has amazing #Kabuki theater online!

These #EdoPeriod (pre-1850s) bourgeoisie spectacles including #dance and elaborate #costume s, are mesmerizing. Highly stylized, has a unique mood.

🎭 tinyurl.com/2drm3p2n

#Japan #WebFinds #Theater

2 0 0 0