Postcard Japanese Tradition Geisha Girls Meiji Era Kimono Hand-Tinted Photograph

$ 340.24

Era: Pre-War (Pre-1914) Subject: Anonymous People Signed By: Unsigned Unit of Sale: Single Unit Brand/Publisher: Unbranded Time Period Manufactured: 1900-1919 Size: (141 x 90 mm) Occasion: Fourth of July Theme: Art, Countries, Cultures & Ethnicities, Domestic & Family Life, Fashion, Historical Figures, Patriotic, People, Social History Type: Printed (Lithograph) Signed: No Features: Hand Colored Print Featured Person: Geisha Number of Items in Set: 1 Country of Origin: Japan Postage Condition: Posted Personalise: No Artist: Unknown Year Manufactured: 1910 Material: Paper Original/Licensed Reprint: Original

Description

Postcard Japanese Tradition Geisha Girls Meiji Era Kimono Hand-Tinted Photograph Two Japanese Meiji Era geisha girls Tea time / tea ceremony, c. 1910. Posted Good vintage condition. Some damage to all of the edges. All corners slightly bent. Dirt spots, discoloration, creasing, scratches, missing paint and stains marks may be visible on single or both sides of the postcard. Good condition for its age. Please look at the photos for condition details. Details: Japan - Two Japanese girls in traditional costume reading a picture book. 【141 x 90 mm.】 thought to be from late Meiji Period (1890-1912). unposted. used. hand writing at the back. overall feeling of use and aging, browning, stains or other small damage. see photos for details “Tsugane San came in shortly and seated herself upon a square cushion on the opposite side of the hibachi. She pulled the tea tray towards her and taking the tall blue cup poured a little hot water in it and replaced it on the tray. “Opening an air tight canister which had a lid with a rim quite half as deep as the canister’s entire height she took out two pinches of tea dried leaves of a deep dull green that had never suffered from other heat or chemical process than the sun’s rays effect. The two pinches went into the kibisho, or small porcelain teapot. Next she poured boiling water from the tetsubin – the iron tea kettle – into a sort of gravy boat where it must cool a bit lest it make the brew astringent. “Replacing the tea kettle on the brazier she turned the moderated boiling water on the leaves, let it stand perhaps a minute, and pouring a tiny cup half full for Kato San – her cup full for herself – drank the sherry colored liquor slowly with a sound somewhere between a kiss and a sigh.” – The Heart of Japan: Glimpses of Life and Nature Far from the Travellers Track in the Land of the Rising Sun, by Clarence Ludlow Brownell, 1903 Keywords: Old Japanese Postcard Meiji Period (1890-1912) Beautiful Women Kimono Geisha Tea Tea Ceremony Hand-Tinted

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