8 résultats
18952082402113503122Sekizenkan 1895. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Sekizenkan paperback
18942083002116205556Kendo Shoin Sya Hirojo last name Bunsei 10 Edited by Kazutoshi Sasaki 1894. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Kendo Shoin Sya Hirojo (last name Bunsei 10) Edited by Kazutoshi Sasaki paperback
18932080202104500409Sekizenkan 1893. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 246p Size: 23cm Number of books: 1 Sekizenkan paperback
18962080502106905035Not Available 1896. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
18912090202122800743Sekizenkan 1891. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 2 Sekizenkan paperback
18882110502151100531Not Available 1888. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 8 Not Available paperback
1880184811880. Japanese woodblock print 19th century depicts samurai martial practice within a domestic or staged setting providing visual evidence of sword training traditions that informed later codifications of kendo the discipline derived from earlier samurai combat techniques. The composition places a woman in formal kimono in the foreground while a samurai figure engages in training with a bamboo implement in the background his katana remaining sheathed. This pairing of civilian and martial figures situates the image within the social world of late Edo period Japan when samurai identity persisted as both a lived class structure and a cultural ideal despite the gradual decline of feudal governance prior to the Meiji Restoration.<br /> <br /> Hand colored woodblock print on thick tea paper measuring approximately 11.5 x 9 inches accompanied by a secondary tea paper sheet of similar size containing more than ten vertical columns of kanji text. The image presents detailed coloration and line work with emphasis on textile pattern posture and gesture. The samurai figure is shown in active motion with a bamboo weapon consistent with training practices while the foreground figure's kimono is rendered with attention to layered fabric and ornament. The accompanying text sheet suggests publication or descriptive context tied to the image.<br /> <br /> Produced during a period when woodblock printing functioned as a primary medium for circulating visual culture in Japan the work aligns with broader traditions of ukiyo e and related print forms that documented social roles performance and martial identity. The depiction of training rather than battlefield combat underscores the transition of sword practice into structured discipline and codified movement anticipating later formalization of kendo as both martial practice and cultural tradition. Light wear consistent with age; colors remain strong and impressions clear. Overall very good condition. unknown
18892092902138301312Gaku yowai-kan 1889. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 84p Size: 18cm Gaku yowai-kan paperback