Edo Ivory Carving
Ivory carving. Trade in the raw material is strictly restricted under the Washington Convention.
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Ivory carving. Trade in the raw material is strictly restricted under the Washington Convention.
Joinery that assembles wood without nails. It uses mulberry and zelkova and is finished in simple forms.
Fishing rods made by joining bamboo. The action is varied for each kind of fish.
Chusen dyeing, in which stenciled cloth is layered and dye is poured to pass through all at once. An Edo technique for tenugui and yukata.
Stencil dyeing that reproduced Indian chintz in Edo. Dozens of stencils are layered to produce many colors.
Blinds of thin bamboo strips woven with thread. They are hung in tatami rooms and at shopfronts.
Battledores on which cloth padded with cotton is pasted. They portray kabuki actors.
Patterns are stitched into cloth with silk thread. It adorns obi and kimono.
Mounting, in which calligraphy and paintings are finished with cloth and paper. It also handles the restoration of old calligraphy and paintings.
Cloth is brush-dyed in a single color. The dye is drawn across with a brush.
Edo brushes. Animal hair is blended and worked, then set in the handle. They developed as brushes for calligraphy.
Decorative paper with patterns printed from woodblocks. It is applied to sliding doors and folding screens.
Lettering and crests are painted by hand on lanterns. They serve as signs for festivals and shops.
Brushes in which the bristles are planted by hand one tuft at a time.