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The Doll Festival, from the series "Precious Children's Games of the Five Festivals...", c. 1801. Creator: Torii Kiyonaga. The Doll Festival, from the series "Precious Children's Games of the Five Festivals...", c. 1801
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The Doll Festival, from the series "Precious Children's Games of the Five Festivals...", c. 1801. Creator: Torii Kiyonaga. The Doll Festival, from the series "Precious Children's Games of the Five Festivals...", c. 1801
The Doll Festival, from the series "Precious Children's Games of the Five Festivals (Kodakara gosetsu asobi)", c. 1801
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Media ID 36200801
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Childhood Doll Four People Kiyonaga Torii Olive Green Sekiguchi Shinsuke Tea Party Torii Kiyonaga Torii School Toys
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The Doll Festival," a captivating woodblock print from the series "Precious Children's Games of the Five Festivals" by Torii Kiyonaga, dates back to the early 19th century. This exquisite work of art, created in 1801, showcases a joyful scene of four children engaged in a traditional Japanese doll festival. The print, a masterpiece from the Torii School, is a vibrant display of the rich cultural heritage of Japan during the Edo period. The four children, two girls and two boys, are dressed in their finest clothing, adorned in traditional kimonos and hakama, reflecting the elegance and refinement of the era. The girls' kimonos are a stunning olive green color, while the boys wear more subdued, yet equally beautiful, outfits. The children are gathered around a low table, surrounded by an array of toys and dolls. A tea set and other festive decorations add to the celebratory atmosphere. The girls hold their dolls, dressed in elaborate kimonos and wigs, while the boys play with wooden toys and a ball. The scene exudes a sense of innocence and joy, capturing the essence of childhood in Japan during this time. The print, a prime example of the ukiyo-e artistic style, is a testament to the skill and creativity of Torii Kiyonaga and the Sekiguchi Shinsuke publishing house. The intricate details and vivid colors, achieved through the meticulous process of color woodblock printing, bring the image to life and transport the viewer to another time and place. This precious work of art is a valuable addition to any collection of Asian art, showcasing the rich cultural heritage and artistic traditions of Japan during the Edo period. The Doll Festival print is a must-see for anyone interested in the history of apparel, art, or the concept of childhood and play in different cultures.
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