#kuzu

Hayırlı sabahlar 🌞🌴☕❤️Kurban Bayramınızı Canı gönülden kutluyorum.

Sevdiklerinizle,dostlarınızla ailenizle nice bayramlara inşallah. 🐑🤲

Hayırlı Cumalar🌹

İyi Dilekleri, Duyguları, Sözleri, Davranışları Gönlümüzde Isıtıp, Sevgiyle Karıştırıp Bayram Tatlısı Olarak Sevdiklerimize İkram Edelim. Sonra Bir Dua Bırakalım Yanıbaşlarına. Gönüllere, Yuvalara, Ülkeye, Millete, Ümmete, Dünyaya Bayram Hürmetine Huzur Gelsin İNŞALLAH.

Fanstastic late summer/early autumn outfit, pairing this brightly colored kimono showing mushikago (insect cages) among akikusa (autumn plants*), paired with a matching if more muted obi depicting an adorable suzumushi (cricket) among hagi (bushclover).

Kajibanten jacket, natural-coloured plain weave kuzu fibre with applied kuzu fibre decoration, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan, Edo period, 18th-early 19th century.

“This jacket, or kajibanten, shown with its matching chest protector (muneate), is part of the ceremonial costume of a samurai fireman. It is made from fibre taken from the inner bark of the kuzu plant which requires a great deal of processing to make it pliable enough to weave. This kajibanten would have been worn in the summer, the openwork nature of the kuzu cloth being very suitable for humid weather. At other times of the year a cotton version would have been worn. Such a delicate garment was only used for ceremonial purposes, however. When actually fighting a fire a much more robust jacket, often of leather, would have been worn.“

Big spoon and little spoon? ✨

(@angkis did such an incredible job that I sat in the Target parking lot for 10 minutes just staring at this.)