Rabbit Kimono Print wrapping paper
$24.00
Nishiki-e, or "brocade pictures," were a type of multicolored woodblock prints that flourished during Japan's Edo period (1603-1868). These prints were known for their vibrant colors and intricate details, which made them particularly popular in depicting the luxurious patterns and designs of kimonos. The Edo period was a time of relative peace and economic stability in Japan, which allowed the arts to thrive, and nishiki-e prints became a prominent medium for showcasing the fashions of the time, especially the elaborate kimonos worn by the urban elite.
• Size: 28.75″ × 19.75″ (73 × 50.2 cm)
• Thickness: 70# uncoated text
• Printing on one side
• White reverse side
• A set of 3 sheets
• Matte finish
• Size: 28.75″ × 19.75″ (73 × 50.2 cm)
• Thickness: 70# uncoated text
• Printing on one side
• White reverse side
• A set of 3 sheets
• Matte finish
Quantity:
Nishiki-e, or "brocade pictures," were a type of multicolored woodblock prints that flourished during Japan's Edo period (1603-1868). These prints were known for their vibrant colors and intricate details, which made them particularly popular in depicting the luxurious patterns and designs of kimonos. The Edo period was a time of relative peace and economic stability in Japan, which allowed the arts to thrive, and nishiki-e prints became a prominent medium for showcasing the fashions of the time, especially the elaborate kimonos worn by the urban elite.
• Size: 28.75″ × 19.75″ (73 × 50.2 cm)
• Thickness: 70# uncoated text
• Printing on one side
• White reverse side
• A set of 3 sheets
• Matte finish
• Size: 28.75″ × 19.75″ (73 × 50.2 cm)
• Thickness: 70# uncoated text
• Printing on one side
• White reverse side
• A set of 3 sheets
• Matte finish
Nishiki-e, or "brocade pictures," were a type of multicolored woodblock prints that flourished during Japan's Edo period (1603-1868). These prints were known for their vibrant colors and intricate details, which made them particularly popular in depicting the luxurious patterns and designs of kimonos. The Edo period was a time of relative peace and economic stability in Japan, which allowed the arts to thrive, and nishiki-e prints became a prominent medium for showcasing the fashions of the time, especially the elaborate kimonos worn by the urban elite.
• Size: 28.75″ × 19.75″ (73 × 50.2 cm)
• Thickness: 70# uncoated text
• Printing on one side
• White reverse side
• A set of 3 sheets
• Matte finish
• Size: 28.75″ × 19.75″ (73 × 50.2 cm)
• Thickness: 70# uncoated text
• Printing on one side
• White reverse side
• A set of 3 sheets
• Matte finish