Open source Elasticsearch & Next.js museum search.
Jacket (Haori) | musefully
Image Unavailable
Jacket (Haori), 1920s. Silk, tie-dye, 127 x 99.1 cm (50 x 39 in.). Gift of John C. Weber, 2020.425. Copyrighted.
This image is presented as a "thumbnail" because it is protected by copyright. The museum respects the rights of artists who retain the copyright to their work.
Jacket (Haori)
1920s
Maker Unknown
Japanese Art
Jacket (Haori), 1920s. Japan, Taishō period (1912-26) to Shōwa period (1926-89). Silk, tie-dye; 127 x 99.1 cm (50 x 39 in.). The Cleveland Museum of Art, Gift of John C. Weber 2020.425 The tie-dyeing technique called shibori seen in this jacket not only dyes a garment but also makes its surface puckered, adding both visual and tactile interest. Called a haori, this type of jacket is a formal one worn over a kimono. The flowers in the design may be chrysanthemums. The pattern of this jacket was created using a hand tie-dyeing method called shibori.