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A Japanese pattern book from the mid 1800s. It shows the the stencil patterns the factory could print onto fabric to make a kimono - via The Ashmolean Museum

ARTIFACT

A Japanese pattern book from the mid 1800s. It shows the the stencil patterns the factory could print onto fabric to make a kimono - via The Ashmolean Museum

ARTIFACT / Photography

Fragment of a silk fabric with a pattern of dogs. 1700s-1800s, Japan. Housed at the Met

ARTIFACT

Fragment of a silk fabric with a pattern of dogs. 1700s-1800s, Japan. Housed at the Met

ARTIFACT / Photography

A Kimono decorated with skeletons, from Japan, 1840-1860 CE, now housed at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London

ARTIFACT

A Kimono decorated with skeletons, from Japan, 1840-1860 CE, now housed at the Victoria and Albert Museum in London

ARTIFACT / Photography

A painted pottery jar from Cyprus, c. 700–600 BCE, now housed at the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford, England

ARTIFACT

A painted pottery jar from Cyprus, c. 700–600 BCE, now housed at the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford, England

ARTIFACT / Photography

Japanese ivory netsuke in the shape of a man heralding the New Year, Edo period, 18th-19th century, Bern History Museum. In Japanese art, netsuke are wooden or ivory figurines used as a fastener to secure pouches or other items on the belt.

ARTIFACT

Japanese ivory netsuke in the shape of a man heralding the New Year, Edo period, 18th-19th century, Bern History Museum. In Japanese art, netsuke are wooden or ivory figurines used as a fastener to secure pouches or other items on the belt.

ARTIFACT / Photography

The Japanese Princess Mune's 18th-century palanquin , with an arabesque design in maki-e lacquer. Tokyo Fuji Art Museum.

ARTIFACT

The Japanese Princess Mune's 18th-century palanquin , with an arabesque design in maki-e lacquer. Tokyo Fuji Art Museum.

ARTIFACT / Photography