10 Japanese Patterns (Wagara) Steeped in History and Their Traditional ｜Made in Japan products BECOS
Por um escritor misterioso
Descrição
Introduction Traditional Japanese patterns or wagara have garnered admirers around the world for centuries. From the delicate intricacies of hand-woven and dyed Japanese fabric patterns to the timeless charm of motifs such as asanoha, the allure of these designs is unparalleled. Drawing inspiration from the natural world, they transcend mere art, telling stories of tradition and symbolism. In this article we will explore 10 unique Japanese patterns, delving into their origins, meanings, and enduring relevance in contemporary aesthetics. 10 Japanese "Wagara" Patterns 1. Asanoha (Hemp Leaf Pattern) One of the most iconic wagara, the simple yet bold asanoha pattern symbolizes the strong and quick-growing hemp plant.Derived from its name asa (hemp) and ha (leaf), this Japanese pattern draws inspiration from the hemp leaf's structure - resembling six-pointed stars, the design signifies growth, strength, and durability, as hemp thrives even under harsh conditions.
Japanese Pattern and Hidden Meaning
WAGARA, Journal
和柄 : Japanese Patterns - Part 1 – Kiriko Made
Wagara: Traditional Japanese Patterns – MASTER CRAFTSMANSHIP
Visual Art cmloegcmluin
Wagara: Traditional Japanese Patterns & Their Meaning – Duende by Madam ZoZo
Japan
Traditional Japanese Patterns
Japanese Patterns & Designs – Olaf Olsson
WAGARA, Journal
de
por adulto (o preço varia de acordo com o tamanho do grupo)
