Nishiki Collection

Japan - Inland Sea and the Kintai Bridge - decorative border
Japan - The Inland Sea and the Kintai Bridge, a historical wooden arch bridge, in the city of Iwakuni, in Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan. The bridge was built in 1673, spanning the Nishiki River

Kawanishi H8K2 Type 2 Model 12 Flying Boat Emily
Imperial Japanese Navy Kawanishi H8K Nishiki Hikotei Type 2 Flying Boat Emily Parked Date: 1940s

Iwakuni, Japan town view from the castle tower

Iwakuni, Japan from Kintaikyo Bridge over the Nishiki River

Iwakuni, Japan at Kintaikyo Bridge

Crimson-flecked white camellia, Kara nishiki, Thea japonica Nois. flore semipleno forma.. Color-printed woodblock engraving by Kan en Iwasaki from Honzo Zufu

Ito nishiki brocade, commonly called anhera-ori (weave). Drawing shows floral and vine designs for kimonos. Date between ca. 1750 and 1900

Nishiki brocade with Amaterasu Kotai Jingu Shinto shrine Nishike brocade with wheelbarrow. Drawings show stylized designs for kimonos of a Shinto shrine and a wheelbarrow. Date between ca

Kara nishiki (Chinese brocade) with red background Kinran (gold brocade) with hollyhock on blue background. Drawings show stylized floral designs for kimonos. Date between ca. 1750 and 1900

Nishiki brocade with cherry blossoms and wave designs on red background. Drawing shows stylized flower (cherry blossom) designs for kimonos. Date between ca. 1750 and 1900

Ito nishiki (yarn brocade). Print shows stylized designs, possibly of rabbits, for kimonos. Date between ca. 1750 and 1900

Kintai Bridge, Japan
The Kintai Bridge, in the city of Iwakuni, in Yamaguchi Prefecture, Japan. Built in 1673, the bridge spans the beautiful Nishiki River in a series of five wooden arches. Located at the foot of Mt

Nishiki Tenmangu shrine, Kyoto city, Honshu, Japan, Asia

Nishiki market, Kyoto, Kansai, Honshu, Japan, Asia

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"Nishiki: A Tapestry of Japanese Elegance and Rich Heritage" Immerse yourself in the captivating beauty of Nishiki, a term that encompasses various aspects of Japanese culture. From the serene Inland Sea and the iconic Kintai Bridge to the intricate designs of decorative borders, Nishiki weaves together a tapestry of Japan's history and craftsmanship. In aviation history, the Kawanishi H8K2 Type 2 Model 12 Flying Boat Emily stands as a testament to Japan's engineering prowess. Known for its impressive capabilities, this aircraft soared above the waters with grace, much like Nishiki itself. Nature finds its place within Nishiki too, with references to the crimson-flecked white camellia known as Kara nishiki. This delicate flower symbolizes purity and elegance, mirroring Japan's appreciation for subtlety in design. The Kawanishi H8K Nishiki Hikotei Type 2 Flying Boat Emily takes center stage once again as it glides through azure skies. Its presence evokes memories of an era when these magnificent machines ruled over vast expanses of water. As we journey further into Nishiki's realm, we encounter another marvel - the Ito nishiki brocade. This exquisite weave showcases meticulous artistry passed down through generations; each thread tells a story steeped in tradition. Nis is brought alive by vibrant colors adorning fabrics such as Amaterasu Kotai Jingu Shinto shrine Nis brocade. The intertwining threads create patterns that pay homage to ancient beliefs while celebrating Japan's spiritual heritage. Finally, Kara nishiki emerges once more alongside Kinran (gold brocade) against a striking red background. This combination exudes opulence and grandeur reminiscent of Chinese influences on Japanese culture throughout history. From land to sky, from nature-inspired motifs to intricate textiles.