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Classifications: Furnishings and Equipment

Classifications: Furnishings and Equipment
Paper stencil (katagami)
Japanese
early 20th century
33.1748
Carp, wood hearth hanger balance
Japanese
19th -20th century
98.47.47
Ikebana vase
Japanese
19th century
98.47.48
Bamboo and root ikebana wall vase
Japanese
19th century
98.47.49
Bamboo root cup
Japanese
19th century
98.47.50
Noren
Japanese
19th century
98.47.75
Futon cover
Japanese
19th century
98.47.76
Futon cover
Japanese
19th century
98.47.77
Stencil: Kasuri pattern
Japanese
20th century
84.80
Bedding cover (Futonji)
Japanese
19th century
89.94
Horse fittings
Japanese
ca. 6th century
49.89.1
Horse fittings
Japanese
ca. 6th century
49.89.2
Horse fittings
Japanese
ca. 6th century
49.89.3
Horse fittings
Japanese
ca. 6th century
49.89.4
Horse fittings
Japanese
ca. 6th century
49.89.5
Horse fittings
Japanese
ca. 6th century
49.89.6
Shrine curtain
Japanese
ca. 1800
92.2
Horse covering
Japanese
19th century
2001.505.1
Horse covering
Japanese
19th century
2001.505.2
Sachet or insect cage with lid
Japanese
ca. 1850
98.53.13
Three panel futon cover (futonji)
Japanese
ca. 1900
98.53.20
Four panel futon cover (futonji)
Japanese
ca. 1900
98.53.21
Four panel futon cover (futonji)
Japanese
ca. 1890
98.53.22
Three panel futon cover (futonji)
Japanese
ca. 1900
98.53.23
Horse trapping (uma no haragake)
Japanese
19th century
89.119
Horse trapping (uma no haragake)
Japanese
19th century
89.120
Banner fragment (nobori)
Japanese
1842
89.122
Decorative hanging
Japanese
late 19th century
86.113
Kimono-shaped bedding (yogi)
Japanese
early 20th century
89.143
Bedding cover (futonji)
Japanese
19th century
89.144
Bedding cover (futonji)
Japanese
first half 20th century
89.148
Bedding cover (futonji)
Japanese
late 19th - early 20th century
89.149
Horse rump cover (uma kazari)
Japanese
early 20th century
89.113
Bedding cover (futonji)
Japanese
late 19th - early 20th century
89.150

Seattle Art Museum respectfully acknowledges that we are on Indigenous land, the traditional territories of the Coast Salish people. We honor our ongoing connection to these communities past, present, and future.

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