Mieko Ishizuka
Kimono of futsu (pattern weave double cloth) in kasuri (design, or method to present the design in white, usually on indigo background, in plain weave by using partly dyed warp and/or weft, or cloth made in this method). “Snow”
- Textiles
- Presented in 2017
- Not for Sale
| Category | Textiles |
|---|---|
| Year Presented | 2017 |
| Exhibition | The 64th Japan Traditional Kōgei Exhibition |
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Kasuri weaving
Kasuri weaving (kasuriori, “blurred weave”) is a type of ikat weaving done with threads that have been resist dyed, leaving sections of the thread undyed. The threads are then aligned and woven to create stripes, checkered patterns, or pictorial motifs.
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Fūtsū double weave cloth
Fūtsū double weave cloth (fūtsū ori) is a type of compound weave that uses two different sets of colored warp threads. The figuring on both faces of the resulting double-layered cloth have an inverted color relationship. Fūtsū (lit. “wind passes through”) refers to the opening between the two layers of cloth.
Mieko Ishizuka
Producing futsu weave kimonos and futsu weave kimonos with kasuri (double weave using an eight shaft loom and eight treadles), and woven paper textile