- A
kakemono (掛物, "hanging thing"), more
commonly referred to as a
kakejiku (掛軸, "hung scroll"), is a ****anese
hanging scroll used to
display and exhibit...
- used for
warming and
serving sake. They are made of iron, tin or pottery.
Kakemono (掛物)
literally meaning "hanging",
refers to a
painting or calligraphic...
- 1750;
Panel from a
series of ten on a shunga-style
painted hand
scroll (
kakemono-e); sumi,
color and
gofun on silk.
Private collection. Note that the youth...
-
picture scroll Makimono (sushi) (lit. "rolled sushi"), a type of
sushi Kakemono, a
vertical ****anese
scroll painting This
disambiguation page
lists articles...
-
Tiger in the Snow is a
hanging scroll (
kakemono)
painted by ****anese ukiyo-e
artist Hokusai in 1849. It is one of the last
works he
produced in his long...
-
Chinese shunkyu higa.
Shunga was also
produced in hand
scroll format,
called kakemono-e (掛け物絵). This
format was also po****r,
though more
expensive as the scrolls...
-
chabana will
share the
tokonoma space with the
kakemono, but
depending on the cir****stances the
kakemono might be up in the
tokonoma when the
guests first...
- kabuki, and ****anese mythology. This
period also saw
Masanobu produce large kakemono-sized
portraits of courtesans,
whose designs had a
warmth and humanity...
-
imported from the West such as
Paris green and
Prussian blue. Silk or
paper kakemono hanging scrolls,
makimono handscrolls, or byōbu
folding screens were the...
-
something to
entertain them and give them
external visual stimulation.
Kakemono, a ****anese hanging, is
intended to be hung
against a wall as part of the...
