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March
March, 1974 – Girls’ Day Festival: Hina Dolls
March
Image © Worcester Art Museum, all rights reserved.

March, 1974 – Girls’ Day Festival: Hina Dolls

Artist (Japanese, 1929–2003)
Date1973
Mediumhand stencil-dyed print, ink and color on handmade kozo paper
ClassificationsPrints
Credit LineGift from the Judith and Paul A. Falcigno Collection
Object number2010.191.4
DescriptionOn March 3, red-carpeted, tiered platforms are used to display collections of ornamental dolls. Dolls representing the Emperor and Empress along with their many attendants are dressed in traditional court attire. The festival is known as Girls’ Day or Dolls’ Day and has its origins in the Heian period (794-1185).
Label TextOn March 3, red-carpeted, tiered platforms are used to display collections of ornamental dolls. Dolls representing the Emperor and Empress along with their many attendants are dressed in traditional court attire. The festival is known as Girls’ Day or Dolls’ Day and has its origins in the Heian period (794-1185).ProvenancePaul A. Falcigno and Judy Mansfield, Hamden, CT
On View
Not on view
Preparation for the Jomi Festival
Utagawa Toyohiro 歌川 豊広
about 1799
2010
Caughley Porcelain Factory
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2010
Caughley Porcelain Factory
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2010
Caughley Porcelain Factory
19th century
2010
Caughley Porcelain Factory
19th century
2010
Caughley Porcelain Factory
19th century
2010
Caughley Porcelain Factory
19th century
2010
Caughley Porcelain Factory
19th century
2010
Caughley Porcelain Factory
19th century
2010
Caughley Porcelain Factory
19th century
2010
Caughley Porcelain Factory
19th century