Maiwan Dye Painting
Updated at 2024-03-31
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Maiwai originated in the Edo period in Japan and refers to the festive attire worn by fishermen to celebrate a bountiful catch. It was prevalent along the Pacific coast from Aomori Prefecture in the north to Shizuoka Prefecture in the south, featuring numerous auspicious patterns and vibrant colors. The indigo dyeing cloth painting technique, which is designated as a traditional craft in the prefecture, symbolizes Chiba Prefecture's connection with the ocean. The turtle and crane depicted in the picture coincide with the Japanese saying "cranes live for a thousand years, turtles for ten thousand," implying longevity and good fortune, mascots for enduring friendship.
Name
Maiwan Dye Painting
Giver
KUMAGAI Toshihito, Governor, Chiba Prefecture
Friendly States
Japan
City
Chiba Prefecture
Alliance Date: August 9, 2016
Language: Japanese
Area: 5,156.48 square kilometers
Population: Approx. 6,280,000 people
Main Industries/Features: Agriculture, fisheries, commerce, and industry
Size
L67cm W56cm H3cm
Category
Paintings、Handicrafts、Textiles
HIGHLIGHTS
相關藏品
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