Jun 20, 2024
2024.4
ぶくぶく茶
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2024.4
ぶくぶく茶
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Refined modern bingata (resist dye, originally from the Ryûkyû) hemp obi by Kuriyama Koubou, depicting a refreshing waterside scenery with flowering omodaka (threeleaf arrowhead) by a running stream
made a lil okinawan bingata kitty, will become stickers and possibly keychains soon!
Ryutodesign.com and ryutodesignbyjashiki.com
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Bingata looks from Chinen Bingata.
Top Left: On top of the checkered yellow kimono is an Obi that is designed with a peony pattern. Many people assume that Bingata has to be bright and flashy in color but the dyeing can be done in more subtle ways.
Top Right: The Kimono is dyed with Ryukyu Bingata on Komajofu (summer fabric woven) in Haebaru town, Okinawa. The Obi (Shinafu) is woven in Niigata. If you look closely, the han-eri is made of lace.
Bottom Left: The fabric for the Bingata kimono is woven on a summer fabric called Kabejoufu. The fabric for the Bingata Obi is Muga Silk.
Bottom Right: The grey Obi showcases the Seikaiha (wave) pattern and sailing ships. On top of a striped kimono.
The Lost Textile of Ryukyu
This NHK video is a journey of history and discovery focused on the specialized weavings of Okinawa. If you have a quiet hour on one of these wintry days, take this journey to the tropical kingdom of Okinawa and listen to the story of an elusive fiber that has captured the imagination of artists and scholars.
CLICK HERE to view on NHK.