- The
kosode (小袖, lit. 'small sleeves') was a type of short-sleeved ****anese garment, and the
direct predecessor of the kimono.
Though its
component parts...
-
known as the
kosode.
Hakama were also worn as
underwear with the
kosode; over time, the two
would gradually become outerwear, with the
kosode eventually...
-
Originally worn with hakama, the
kosode began to be held
closed with a
small belt
known as an obi instead. The
kosode resembled a
modern kimono, though...
- uni****
everyday dress,
kosode and hakama,
matching Carpenters in
common dress, 1309;
kosode and
hakama do not match. The
kosode worn as outerwear. Note...
-
hakama worn on top of the
kosode and tied off to the wearer's left.
Similarly to the jūnihitoe,
which used a
white kosode and a pair of red
hakama as...
- miko is a pair of red
hakama (緋袴) (divided,
pleated trousers), a
white kosode (a
predecessor of the kimono), and some
white or red hair ribbons. In Shinto...
- The
sleeves of the
kosode were
typically sewn to the body entirely, and
often featured heavily rounded outer edges. The
kosode was worn in ****an as...
- ISBN 9780521223553 Iwao,
Nagasaki (2015). "Clad in the
aesthetics of tradition: from
kosode to kimono". In Jackson, Anna (ed.). Kimono: the art and
evolution of ****anese...
- that of the miko. The
traditional clothing for miko
consists of a
white kosode (robe) with a
scarlet hakama (trouser-skirt). This
combination is considered...
-
Realm of the
Senses Sada Abe 1977 Ōoku ukiyo-buro
Okoyo 1977
Doberuman deka
Kosode 1977
Seibo Kannon daibosatsu Yaobikuni 1978
Pinku saron: Kôshoku
gonin onna...
