Obi of embroidered satin silk in silk and metallic threads, Japan, late 19th century
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| - Obi of embroidered satin silk in silk and metallic threads, Japan, late 19th century (en)
- Obi embroidered with a karashishi (Chinese lion) and peonies. A double length of white satin embroidered on both sides in silk and metal threads. Twelve lion-like dogs play amongst rocks and peonies. The bodies, heads and legs of the dogs are worked in brown silk in long and short stitch with superimposed circles in blue or green. Their bellies in white silk, paws and claws in pink, red and white. Features of the head are worked in stem-stitch. Bushy black eyebrows. Manes and tails are worked in circles and lines of gold and white cord couched with white silk. Rocks worked in black silk satin stitch and gold thread couched with yellow silk. Peonies and leaves in coloured silks in satin stitch and couched gold thread. The central part of the obi is embroidered with scattered peony flowers and buds. (en)
- Kimono, the traditional garment of Japan, are secured with a long waist-sash called an 'obi'. In the 19th century, when this example was made, women's obi were very wide and often elaborately woven or embroidered. Obi formed an important part of a costume and were tied, usually at the back, in a variety of styles. This obi is embroidered with a 'karashishi' (Chinese lion) gambolling among peonies, an auspicious motif symbolising long life and happiness. (en)
- Kimono are secured around the waist with an obi. In the 18th century, those for women became much wider and more exuberant. They were often made of richly woven brocade, but the most elaborate were embroidered. Obi do not survive in large numbers. They were easily damaged by frequent tying and were not treasured and preserved in the same way as luxury kimono. [] (en)
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| - Obi of embroidered satin silk in silk and metallic threads, Japan, late 19th century (en)
- Obi embroidered with a karashishi (Chinese lion) and peonies. A double length of white satin embroidered on both sides in silk and metal threads. Twelve lion-like dogs play amongst rocks and peonies. The bodies, heads and legs of the dogs are worked in brown silk in long and short stitch with superimposed circles in blue or green. Their bellies in white silk, paws and claws in pink, red and white. Features of the head are worked in stem-stitch. Bushy black eyebrows. Manes and tails are worked in circles and lines of gold and white cord couched with white silk. Rocks worked in black silk satin stitch and gold thread couched with yellow silk. Peonies and leaves in coloured silks in satin stitch and couched gold thread. The central part of the obi is embroidered with scattered peony flowers and buds. (en)
- Kimono, the traditional garment of Japan, are secured with a long waist-sash called an 'obi'. In the 19th century, when this example was made, women's obi were very wide and often elaborately woven or embroidered. Obi formed an important part of a costume and were tied, usually at the back, in a variety of styles. This obi is embroidered with a 'karashishi' (Chinese lion) gambolling among peonies, an auspicious motif symbolising long life and happiness. (en)
- Kimono are secured around the waist with an obi. In the 18th century, those for women became much wider and more exuberant. They were often made of richly woven brocade, but the most elaborate were embroidered. Obi do not survive in large numbers. They were easily damaged by frequent tying and were not treasured and preserved in the same way as luxury kimono. [] (en)
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