Kimono : the art and evolution of Japanese fashion : the Khalili collections / edited by Anna Jackson with additional texts by Nagasaki Iwao, Timon Screech, Christine M.E. Guth and Kendall H. Brown.
Language: English Publication details: New York : Thames & Hudson, 2015. Description: 319 pages : illustrations (chiefly color) ; 31 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 0500518025; 9780500518021Subject(s): Khalili, Nasser D | Nasser D. Khalili Collection of Japanese Art | Clothing and dress -- History | Costume -- Catalogs. -- History | Fashion -- Catalogs. -- History | Kimonos -- Catalogs. -- History | Kimonos -- Catalogs. -- Pattern designLOC classification: GT 1560 | .K46 2015Summary: Kimono showcases a magnificent range of kimonos from the Khalili Collection, which comprises more than 200 garments and spans almost 300 years of Japanese textile artistry. Gorgeously illustrated and written by an international team of experts, the book surveys kimono of the imperial court, samurai aristocracy, and affluent merchant classes of the Edo period (1603-1868); the shifting styles and new color palette of Meiji period dress (1868-1912); and the bold and dazzling kimono of the Taisho (1912-26) and early Showa (1926-89) periods, when designers used innovative new techniques and fused traditional looks with inspiration from the modernist aesthetic then sweeping the world.| Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Books | Vitali Hakko Kreatif Endüstriler Kütüphanesi | GT 1560 .K46 2015 | Not for loan | 012204 |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Kimono showcases a magnificent range of kimonos from the Khalili Collection, which comprises more than 200 garments and spans almost 300 years of Japanese textile artistry. Gorgeously illustrated and written by an international team of experts, the book surveys kimono of the imperial court, samurai aristocracy, and affluent merchant classes of the Edo period (1603-1868); the shifting styles and new color palette of Meiji period dress (1868-1912); and the bold and dazzling kimono of the Taisho (1912-26) and early Showa (1926-89) periods, when designers used innovative new techniques and fused traditional looks with inspiration from the modernist aesthetic then sweeping the world.