Art Analysis - A Dyeing Art
Kubota, Itchiku. Ohn/ Fuji and Burning Clouds . 1994, Itchiku Kubota Art Museum, Japan. Kimono brings up memories of when I was little. My mom asked us to wear one, and I loved it because it was very airy and comfortable. It has only one solid color, though, and it's pink for me. Now I can see a lot of vibrant colors painted on the kimonos. A beautiful painting you can wear! Kimonos are a reflection of history and a symbol of culture in Japan. It is known for its rich colors and designs. Here we see a spectacularly designed kimono created by Mr. Kubota. His works are derived from Itchiku Tsujigahana , a Japanese fabric dyeing technique that was difficult to achieve and was performed during the 15th century. ( The Kubota Collection: Itchiku Tsujigahana technique ) He revived this technique because of its uniqueness and the rigorous process of making it. His art masterpieces are currently in the Itchiku Kubo...