A kakemono (掛物, "hanging thing"), more commonly referred to as a kakejiku (掛軸, "hung scroll"), is a Japanese hanging scroll used to display and exhibit...

used for warming and serving sake. They are made of iron, tin or pottery. Kakemono (掛物) literally meaning "hanging", refers to a painting or calligraphic...

1750; Panel from a series of ten on a shunga-style painted hand scroll (kakemono-e); sumi, color and gofun on silk. Private collection. Note that the youth...

picture scroll Makimono (sushi) (lit. "rolled sushi"), a type of sushi Kakemono, a vertical Japanese scroll painting This disambiguation page lists articles...

In 1574 Koji attracted the attention of Nobunaga Oda with a lifelike kakemono. Oda wanted to buy it, while Kashin refused, naming the painting "priceless"...

chabana will share the tokonoma space with the kakemono, but depending on the circumstances the kakemono might be up in the tokonoma when the guests first...

Chinese shunkyu higa. Shunga was also produced in hand scroll format, called kakemono-e (掛け物絵). This format was also popular, though more expensive as the scrolls...

piece of the tea-equipage for their inspection, along with an exquisite kakemono, which Okakura described as "a wonderful writing by an ancient monk dealing...

shiki-e (四季絵). The pictures are often on scrolls that can be hung on a wall (kakemono), handscrolls (emakimono) that are read from right to left, or on a folding...

white top color. Initially, nihonga were produced for hanging scrolls (kakemono), hand scrolls (emakimono), sliding doors (fusuma) or folding screens (byōbu)...