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Кимоно. Прикосновение красоты Японии 11.06.2021 – 21.11.2021

Музей Адамсона-Эрика
Билет: Музей Адамсона-Эрика
9 €
  • Семейный билет: Музей Адамсона-Эрика
    18 €
  • Льготный билет: Музей Адамсона-Эрика
    6 €
  • Благотворительный билет: Художественный музей Эстонии
    20 €
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Выставка

Кимоно. Прикосновение красоты Японии

Выставка посвящена одному из самых известных и прекрасных символов Японии – кимоно. Традиционные кимоно, аксессуары и фотоматериалы позволяют ознакомиться с японской культурой через повседневность, смену сезонов, и празднование событий, которые считаются вехами в жизни японцев. В экспозицию также включены авторские комплекты Токимото Хисако, японской художницы и исследователя истории кимоно и традиционных технологий изготовления текстиля, и фотографии Айхары Киоко, отображающие кимоно-культуру гейш в Киото.

Галерея

Кураторы: Керсти Колль, Тайми Павес (Ars Orientalis)
Японская рабочая группа по подготовке выставки: Катори Кинсуй, Токимото Хисако, Айхара Киоко
Оформление выставки: Мари Курисмаа
Графический дизайн: Кюлли Каатс

Галерея

Kimono for a young girl. Synthetic fabric. Festive kimono worn by children while going to a Shinto shrine for the ceremony of being symbolically introduced to the gods and asking them to provide good fortune and health for the child. International Sumi-e Association, Tokyo
Haori for a five-year-old boy. Silk. Boys wear such jackets in shrines during shichi-go-san ceremonies. International Sumi-e Association, Tokyo
Awase komon. Silk. Kimono with a tight pattern for going out, worn from October to April International Sumi-e Association, Tokyo
Meisen with camellia blossoms. Silk. Kimono for going out, everyday use. Its expansive pattern was inspired by Western modernism. Marimekko patterns were often used. Meisen was popular in Japan from 1910 to 1955. It was considered to be a symbol of independent women. International Sumi-e Association, Tokyo
Kimono for a young girl. Synthetic fabric. Festive kimono worn by children while going to a Shinto shrine for the ceremony of being symbolically introduced to the gods and asking them to provide good fortune and health for the child. International Sumi-e Association, Tokyo
Haori for a five-year-old boy. Silk. Boys wear such jackets in shrines during shichi-go-san ceremonies. International Sumi-e Association, Tokyo
Awase komon. Silk. Kimono with a tight pattern for going out, worn from October to April International Sumi-e Association, Tokyo
Meisen with camellia blossoms. Silk. Kimono for going out, everyday use. Its expansive pattern was inspired by Western modernism. Marimekko patterns were often used. Meisen was popular in Japan from 1910 to 1955. It was considered to be a symbol of independent women. International Sumi-e Association, Tokyo