82 results for
Osaka Prefecture, Osaka Hariko, Ko Tiger
Osaka Hariko (papier-mache) has been designated a traditional craft by the Osaka Governor. These hollow hariko made out of shaped paper have been popular since the Muromachi era, more than 500 years ago, as a toy to pray for the growth of children. Osaka Hariko are venerable hariko and the tiger hariko at Mount Shigi, where Bishamonten appeared for the first time in Japan, is also an original hariko. Popular tiger hariko are used inside the home as talismans and good luck charms. If you push the head, the weight at the neck will make it swing to and fro, so both children and adults can enjoy this!
Osaka Prefecture, Osaka Hariko, Small Tiger
Osaka Hariko (papier-mache) has been designated a traditional craft by the Osaka Governor. These hollow hariko made out of shaped paper have been popular since the Muromachi era, more than 500 years ago, as a toy to pray for the growth of children. Osaka Hariko are venerable hariko and the tiger hariko at Mount Shigi, where Bishamonten appeared for the first time in Japan, is also an original hariko. Popular tiger hariko are used inside the home as talismans and good luck charms. If you push the head, the weight at the neck will make it swing to and fro, so both children and adults can enjoy this!
Osaka Prefecture, Osaka Hariko, Medium Tiger
Osaka Hariko (papier-mache) has been designated a traditional craft by the Osaka Governor. These hollow hariko made out of shaped paper have been popular since the Muromachi era, more than 500 years ago, as a toy to pray for the growth of children. Osaka Hariko are venerable hariko and the tiger hariko at Mount Shigi, where Bishamonten appeared for the first time in Japan, is also an original hariko. Popular tiger hariko are used inside the home as talismans and good luck charms. If you push the head, the weight at the neck will make it swing to and fro, so both children and adults can enjoy this!
Osaka Prefecture, Osaka Hariko, Large Tiger
Osaka Hariko (papier-mache) has been designated a traditional craft by the Osaka Governor. These hollow hariko made out of shaped paper have been popular since the Muromachi era, more than 500 years ago, as a toy to pray for the growth of children. Osaka Hariko are venerable hariko and the tiger hariko at Mount Shigi, where Bishamonten appeared for the first time in Japan, is also an original hariko. Popular tiger hariko are used inside the home as talismans and good luck charms. If you push the head, the weight at the neck will make it swing to and fro, so both children and adults can enjoy this!
Osaka Prefecture, Osaka Hariko, Extra Large Tiger
Osaka Hariko (papier-mache) has been designated a traditional craft by the Osaka Governor. These hollow hariko made out of shaped paper have been popular since the Muromachi era, more than 500 years ago, as a toy to pray for the growth of children. Osaka Hariko are venerable hariko and the tiger hariko at Mount Shigi, where Bishamonten appeared for the first time in Japan, is also an original hariko. Popular tiger hariko are used inside the home as talismans and good luck charms. If you push the head, the weight at the neck will make it swing to and fro, so both children and adults can enjoy this!
Osaka Prefecture, Osaka Hariko, Daruma No.1
Osaka Hariko (papier-mache) has been designated a traditional craft by the Osaka Governor. These hollow hariko made out of shaped paper have been popular since the Muromachi era, more than 500 years ago, as a toy to pray for the growth of children. Osaka Hariko are venerable hariko and the tiger hariko at Mount Shigi, where Bishamonten appeared for the first time in Japan, is also an original hariko. These popular daruma ornaments that stay standing up even if you push them are used as different kinds of good luck charm.
Osaka Prefecture, Osaka Hariko, Daruma No.2
Osaka Hariko (papier-mache) has been designated a traditional craft by the Osaka Governor. These hollow hariko made out of shaped paper have been popular since the Muromachi era, more than 500 years ago, as a toy to pray for the growth of children. Osaka Hariko are venerable hariko and the tiger hariko at Mount Shigi, where Bishamonten appeared for the first time in Japan, is also an original hariko. These popular daruma ornaments that stay standing up even if you push them are used as different kinds of good luck charm.
Winner of the Hong Kong Prize at the Japan Tourism Agency's "Attractive Japanese Souvenir Contest 2012."
Each Kimekomi doll varies in color and design since antique kimono fabric is used. It is a bride doll which is truly unique in the world. Kimekomi dolls have a long history, with its origins in the "Kamo dolls" made in the Kamigamo district of Kyoto about 230 years ago. The core shape of the doll uses the "Sujibori" sculpting technique applied to a base model formed by putting fine paulownia powder mixed with a special adhesive in a mold.
Saitama Prefecture Iwatsuki Costume Doll, Suzuki-Bina Yuzen Kyo-Kubanshinnou
A traditional atmospheric luxury item that is a composed of a hina doll colorfully dressed in a Yuzen-dyed costume, and a decorative stand and folding screen with a black painted, gold leaf finish. The hina doll is a doll that is used for a girl celebration, the Hina Matsuri festival, on March 3 every year. The dolls are decorations that are essentially used as a substitute for a child, warding off evil and to celebrate healthy, happy growth. These days, these dolls that combine the elegance, splendor and delicateness unique to traditional crafts are growing in popularity. Also, as they are said bring happiness to your life, they are also widely loved around the world as interior decorations and gifts.
Saitama Prefecture Iwatsuki Costume Doll, Suzuki-Bina Shunpuzakura Kyo-Jubanshinnou
On the face of the doll created by traditional craftsman Akitaka Suzuki there is a delicate expression of beauty and kindness. On the clothing and folding screen of this gorgeous hina doll is embroidered cherry blossom caught in a spring breeze. The hina doll is a doll that is used for a girl celebration, the Hina Matsuri festival, on March 3 every year. The dolls are decorations that are essentially used as a substitute for a child, warding off evil and to celebrate healthy, happy growth. These days, these dolls that combine the elegance, splendor and delicateness unique to traditional crafts are growing in popularity. Also, as they are said bring happiness to your life, they are also widely loved around the world as interior decorations and gifts.
1-16, Minamikyuhojimachi 2 chome, Chuo-ku, Osaka 541-0058, JAPAN