Japanese Kite Prints deodorants Skilled artisans from the Rajana

Skilled artisans from the Rajana group repurpose these fragments into meaningful emblems of peace and hope

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In Clarity & Connection

Japanese Kite Prints deodorants Skilled artisans from the RajanaColor woodblock prints vibrantly convey the popular urban culture of eighteenth and nineteenth century Edo, now called Tokyo. In a book that brings together two of Edo's most colorful traditions, prints and kites, John Stevenson celebrates the charm and significance of the mass produced but often elegant broadsheets known as ukiyo e. The term means "pictures of the floating world," a pun on a Buddhist concept of the fleeting world of desires that is,