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日本衣装授業 Japanese Garment Workshop

日本衣装授業 Japanese Garment Workshop. History | Design | Production. Garment Vocabulary. Head 帽子 Bōshi 笠 Kasa Hands 手甲 Tekkō Torso 小袖 Kosode 帯 Obi Legs 裳 Mo. Legs (Continued) 袴 Hakama 脛巾 Habaki/ 脚絆  /  脚半 Kyahan Feet 下駄 Geta 足袋  / 単皮 Tabi 草履 Zōri 草鞋 Waraji. 帽子 Bōshi.

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日本衣装授業 Japanese Garment Workshop

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  1. 日本衣装授業 Japanese Garment Workshop History | Design | Production

  2. Garment Vocabulary • Head • 帽子Bōshi • 笠Kasa • Hands • 手甲 Tekkō • Torso • 小袖Kosode • 帯 Obi • Legs • 裳 Mo • Legs (Continued) • 袴 Hakama • 脛巾Habaki/ 脚絆 / 脚半Kyahan • Feet • 下駄Geta • 足袋 /単皮Tabi • 草履Zōri • 草鞋Waraji

  3. 帽子Bōshi Bōshi is a general term for hat or cap. The hats shown in the photo are called eboshi.

  4. 笠Kasa Kasais a general term for a conical hat. A familiar form of kasawould be a coolie hat, seen in many East-Asian countries. The kasa shown in the photo is sometimes referred to as roninjingasa.

  5. 手甲 Tekkō Tekkō is the general term for a covering for the back of the hand and wrist. Tekkō can be simply made of fabric, or covered with metal plates and chainmail for combat.

  6. 小袖Kosode Kosodelitterally translates to “small sleeve”, which is referencing the narrow sleeve opening on the garment.

  7. 帯Obi Obi is a general term for a sash or belt. The term is used in modern context to specifically describe the sash used with kimono. The obi shown in the picture is called a hoso-obi or “narrow sash”.

  8. 裳Mo Mo is used to describe ancient skirts. The garment shown is called mo-bakama, or “wrapping skirt”.

  9. 袴Hakama Hakama is a common word for trousers. The trousers shown in the photo are called kuguri-bakama, a style that gather and tie at the knees. umanori hakama & andonbakama

  10. 脚絆 / 脚半Kyahan Kyahan, also called habaki, are both terms for leggings. Because of the short trousers, you can clearly see the leggings on this foot solider.

  11. 下駄Geta Getaare wooden clogs that are worn outdoors in unsavory conditions, either due to mud or loose ground. The getashown are called tengugeta. They are unique in design because they only have one prong. They are used by Yamabushi for climbing mountains.

  12. 足袋 /単皮Tabi Tabi are cloth socks that have a split toe. These are designed to wear with many different styles of Japanese footwear.

  13. 草履Zōri Zōri is another type of Japanese footwear. They woven from natural fibers and closely resemble our modern “flip-flops”.

  14. 草鞋Waraji Waraji is another woven Japanese footwear. The distinction is that they have ties woven in, as part of the shoe, to secure the footwear to one’s feet.

  15. 室町時代Muromachi Jidai (1336–1573) • Also Called Ashikaga Period • Japan Governed by Muromachi/Ashikaga Shogunate • Social Emphasis On Art & Architecture • The beginning ofNanbanBōeki Jidai (1543-1641) • Kosode Main Garment • Kosode vs. Kimono • Uchikake Becomes The Formal Garment For Women

  16. Joys Of Shogunate Fashions Male Aristocrat Heian Period Male Samurai Muromachi Period

  17. Joys Of Shogunate Fashions Female Aristocrat Heian Period Female Samurai Muromachi Period

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