Japanese Ningyo (dolls) are static art, individual sculptures and expressions of creativity. This paper explores the loss of these wonderful works of art. While western dolls fetch high prices and are highly sought after if even a few decades old, we explore the destination of most ningyo as they fail to be recognized or preserved. Particularly the dolls fashioned by women to decorate their homes, as their beauty fades they are set aside. What has happened to them? What is taking their place as globalization is changing the decorating desires of the Japanese
Anastasia Kirby came from O’Fallon, Illinois to Murray State University to major in Japanese. She is...
This thesis achieves a comprehensive look into Licca-chan’s importance to Japanese women, and the wa...
Since the initial creation of the Barbie doll in 1959, it became a symbol of US society. Likewise, t...
In this thesis the evolution of the Japanese ningyou (doll) from a shamanistic religious phenomenon ...
This article discusses the historical research found on the Ichimatsu Ningyo boy doll by Takizawa Ko...
The purpose of this research was to preserve the art of making Karakuri Ningyo. Ancient Japanese aut...
The phenomenon of nihon ningyō, or the Japanese doll, is not well known in Poland, nor is it substan...
Jizo (Ksitigarbha) worship is one of the most popular folk beliefs still alive in regions of Japan. ...
The thesis concerns the matter of Japanese dolls, focusing on their symbolism and the role they play...
Material culture studies often use a framework defined by appropriation, in which human actors can m...
Nozoki karakuri is an entertainment device that was popular before movies were introduced in Japan. ...
Darbā tiek apskatīta un izanalizēta leļļu kā svētku simbola evolūcija un nozīme japāņu kultūras trad...
Bunraku. Where puppets explain human emotions better than humans. Like Opera dei Pupi in Sicily, Ita...
Colonel Sanders, Elvis, Mickey Mouse, and Jack Daniels have been enthusiastically embraced by Japane...
Since the initial creation of the Barbie doll in 1959, it became a symbol of US society. Likewise, t...
Anastasia Kirby came from O’Fallon, Illinois to Murray State University to major in Japanese. She is...
This thesis achieves a comprehensive look into Licca-chan’s importance to Japanese women, and the wa...
Since the initial creation of the Barbie doll in 1959, it became a symbol of US society. Likewise, t...
In this thesis the evolution of the Japanese ningyou (doll) from a shamanistic religious phenomenon ...
This article discusses the historical research found on the Ichimatsu Ningyo boy doll by Takizawa Ko...
The purpose of this research was to preserve the art of making Karakuri Ningyo. Ancient Japanese aut...
The phenomenon of nihon ningyō, or the Japanese doll, is not well known in Poland, nor is it substan...
Jizo (Ksitigarbha) worship is one of the most popular folk beliefs still alive in regions of Japan. ...
The thesis concerns the matter of Japanese dolls, focusing on their symbolism and the role they play...
Material culture studies often use a framework defined by appropriation, in which human actors can m...
Nozoki karakuri is an entertainment device that was popular before movies were introduced in Japan. ...
Darbā tiek apskatīta un izanalizēta leļļu kā svētku simbola evolūcija un nozīme japāņu kultūras trad...
Bunraku. Where puppets explain human emotions better than humans. Like Opera dei Pupi in Sicily, Ita...
Colonel Sanders, Elvis, Mickey Mouse, and Jack Daniels have been enthusiastically embraced by Japane...
Since the initial creation of the Barbie doll in 1959, it became a symbol of US society. Likewise, t...
Anastasia Kirby came from O’Fallon, Illinois to Murray State University to major in Japanese. She is...
This thesis achieves a comprehensive look into Licca-chan’s importance to Japanese women, and the wa...
Since the initial creation of the Barbie doll in 1959, it became a symbol of US society. Likewise, t...