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#taisho period
jareckiworld · 6 months
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Minoru Nakahara (1893-1990) — Atomic No. 2 [oil on canvas, 1925]
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lionofchaeronea · 9 months
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Willow and Stone Bridge, Hiroshi Yoshida, 1926
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vraisetzen · 4 months
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the マガレイト (magareito) hairstyle, popular among school girls and young women during the late meiji to early taisho period
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japonesices · 11 months
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Japanese Shadow Puppets 1910s
flickr
Japanese Shadow Puppets 1910s by Blue Ruin 1
A boy using a shoji (paper sliding door) to perform a kagebōshi (shadow play) for his younger sister, with a yukidaruma (snowman) holding a fan and a tanuki (raccoon dog) holding a bottle of sake.
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Uemura Shōen    
Flame (Honoo). 1918
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alightinthelantern · 7 months
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Yamakawa Shūhō (1898–1944) - Firefly Catching (Hotaru), 1927
Note the informality and looseness of the women's poses and the stylization of the facial anatomy. This painting is sharply reminiscent of modernist Western art of the 1920s. It is clear that the artist Yamakawa kept abreast of the latest developments in the global art world.
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redsamuraiii · 2 years
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Japanese Period Timeline Infographics 
Did a simple timeline. It’s hard to summarise each period with just a few words. Hope you like it! 🤓
Pop Culture Trivias:
Ghost of Tsushima is based on the Mongol Invasion of Japan which took place in Kamakura Period where the descendant of Hojo Masako (wife of Minamoto no Yoritomo, the first Shogun of Japan), Hojo Tokimune led the defense.
47 Ronin starring Keanu Reeves, is based on the actual event of 47 loyal Ronin taking up arms to avenge their lord, that took place in Edo Period under the rule of the Tokugawa Shogunate. 
The Last Samurai starring Tom Cruise, is based on the Satsuma Rebellion that took place in Meiji Period where Saigo Takamori (Ken Watanbe’s character is based on) led the last Samurai war against the modernised Imperials.
Rurouni Kenshin takes place during Meiji Period where he served the Imperial while his “rival”, Saito Hajime served the Shogunate before he became an Imperial Officer, which is why Saito “dislike” Kenshin in the beginning.
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zetsuboukoku · 1 year
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陽炎座
鈴木 清順、1981年
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yoridoriarts · 1 year
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Here are some Elf Ears for a story that I am currently working on! 
So far, it's fantasy inspired by the Taishō period of Japan, and Japanese mythology! Yes, this includes Yokai =w=
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ashitakaxsan · 1 year
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The first time ever Mao and Otoya see something of the 21th century technology:A cell phone,containing pictures! “What is this weird thing in Nanoka’s hand?”. And it’s real appropriate to track down the missing girl Hajuki Ootori:)
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nekokiyohime · 1 year
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Lady in The Café
Picture is inspiration from 'Naomi in Chijin no ai or A Fool's Love' Novel by Tanizaki Junichiro (ตั้งใจให้ชื่อเหมือนกัน แต่น้องไม่ได้นิสัยเหมือนนาโอมิตามแบบในเรื่องมากเท่าไรหรอกนะ 😅)
Art by Sweet_FXXKER
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jareckiworld · 10 months
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Hayami Gyoshū (1894-1935) — Chrysanthemums and a Cat  [ink and color on silk, 1922]
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lionofchaeronea · 5 months
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Snow on a Bright Day at Miyajima (from the series Souvenirs of Travel II), Hasui Kawase, 1921
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healthyhoss · 1 year
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Japan
Japan is a fascinating country that has a rich history, culture, and society. It is an archipelago located in the Pacific Ocean, comprising of four main islands and several smaller ones. Japan has a population of over 126 million people, making it the world’s 11th most populous country. The country has a unique identity that has been shaped by its geography, history, culture, and economy. This…
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japonesices · 10 months
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Genroku Dance 1910s by Blue Ruin 1
A lithograph of a geigi (geisha) dressed in the Genroku style, possibly based on Tondaya Yachiyo II of Osaka.
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deep-peach · 1 year
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Kodomo no Kuni (コドモノクニ)
Cover Christmas Issue, Dec 1922
Kiichi Okamoto
“The Land of Children” (Kodomo no kuni), started in 1922 toward the end of the Taisho period, Kodomo no kuni ran until 1944—a total of 287 volumes—visually chronicling the development of Japanese modernism and rapidly changing definitions of childhood in the lead up to World War II.
Kodomo no kuni stood out in what is often called the “golden age” of Japanese children’s magazines because of its high artistic standards and the long duration of its publication.
- Dr. Tara M. McGowan, via blogs.princeton.edu
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