Woven Cotton Blanket - Japanese Dragon by Printagrams

91.35 USD 50 x 60 inch Woven Cotton Blanket - Japanese Dragon Dragon Japanese Ukiyo-e Utagawa Kuniyoshi Tapestry/throw blanket Ryugu Tamatori Hime no su Recovering the Stolen Jewel from the Palace of the Dragon King 1853 by Utagawa Kuniyoshi. Utagawa Kuniyoshi (January 1, 1798 – April 14, 1861) was one of the last great masters of the Japanese ukiyo-e style of woodblock prints and painting. He was a member of the Utagawa school. The range of Kuniyoshi's subjects included many genres: landscapes, beautiful women, Kabuki actors, cats, and mythical animals. He is known for depictions of the battles of legendary samurai heroes. His artwork incorporated aspects of Western representation in landscape painting and caricature. This Reproduction captures all of the vivid colors and details of the original. This print is ready for hanging or framing. The line art has been faithfully reproduced by Printagrams so that it can be printed in large size. Made from 100% cotton loom pattern tapestry or blanket. Machine wash in cold water using mild detergent and gentle cycle only. Do not bleach or tumble dry. Packaged in a protective box. These Woven Blankets can also be hung as a Tapestry on your wall by using command strips. Final product may vary in color or detail from mock-up due to woven process. The fringe on the outside of Blankets are alternating white and black strands. If you would like a different graphic on your tapestry, contact me for a custom listing! ***Please contact me to set up a custom order if you need an item delivered faster*** Images on mockups may look different than the final product due to the weaving process. ***Please double check the address you have on file with Etsy before placing your order.***
https://www.etsy.com/listing/651144829/woven-cotton-blanket-japanese-dragon?ref=rss&utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=blogger

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

15.00 USD It was probably her role as guardian of entrances that led to Hecate's identification by the mid fifth century with Enodia, a Thessalian goddess. Enodia's very name ("In-the-Road") suggests that she watched over entrances, for it expresses both the possibility that she stood on the main road into a city, keeping an eye on all who entered, and in the road in front of private houses, protecting their inhabitants. This function would appear to have some relationship with the…

Image
15.00 USD It was probably her role as guardian of entrances that led to Hecate's identification by the mid fifth century with Enodia, a Thessalian goddess. Enodia's very name ("In-the-Road") suggests that she watched over entrances, for it expresses both the possibility that she stood on the main road into a city, keeping an eye on all who entered, and in the road in front of private houses, protecting their inhabitants. This function would appear to have some relationship with the… https://www.pinterest.com/pin/726416614908288716/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=blogger
Read more

Moon Goddess Hecate Woven Throw Blanket - Wiccan Woven Tapestry - Hekate Witchy Blanket by Printagrams

Image
118.00 USD It was probably her role as guardian of entrances that led to Hecate's identification by the mid fifth century with Enodia, a Thessalian goddess. Enodia's very name ("In-the-Road") suggests that she watched over entrances, for it expresses both the possibility that she stood on the main road into a city, keeping an eye on all who entered, and in the road in front of private houses, protecting their inhabitants. This function would appear to have some relationship with the iconographic association of Hecate with keys, and might also relate to her appearance with two torches, which when positioned on either side of a gate or door illuminated the immediate area and allowed visitors to be identified. "In Byzantium small temples in her honor were placed close to the gates of the city. Hecate's importance to Byzantium was above all as a deity of protection. When Philip of Macedon was about to attack the city, according to the legend she alerted the tow
Read more