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oshi-e@‰ŸŠG
KEY WORD :@art history / paintings
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Fabric pictures. Representations of figures, birds, animals, flowers, landscapes or characters of a poem that are cut out of pieces of thick paper. These forms are then covered with pieces of fabric such as gold brocade *kinran ‹ŕćE, damask *donsu ăjŽq, gauze silk sha ŽŃ, twill cloth *aya ˆť, crepe chirimen k–É, or plain weave silk heiken or hiraginu •˝ŒŚ. The fabric-covered shapes are pasted onto a thin board of cardboard to form a picture. This technique was used for the letters of the poems in the 100 poets *Hyakunin isshu •SlˆęŽń. For the decoration of battled ores hago-ita ‰HŽq”Â, cotton is often added to pad the space beneath the forms to give a three-dimensional effect. Oshi-e were called brocade pictures *nishiki-e ‹ŃŠG in Osaka.
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NOTES
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(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission.
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