Mood Indigo - Seattle Art Museum

Transcription

APR 9 – OCT 9 2016
PRESS
RELEASE
Press Contact
Rachel Eggers
Manager of Public Relations
[email protected]
206.654.3151
MARCH 17, 2016
MOOD INDIGO: TEXTILES FROM AROUND THE WORLD
OPENS AT ASIAN ART MUSEUM SAT APR 9
SAM’s global textile collection—and a contemporary immersive
installation with sound—tells the story of a color that surrounds us
April 9–October 9, 2016
SEATTLE, WA – The Asian Art Museum presents Mood Indigo: Textiles From
Around the World, honoring the unique ability of the color blue to create many
moods in cloth. The exhibition of over 100 works is drawn primarily from SAM’s
global textile collection, including a set of tapestries from Belgium, a silk court
robe from China, a vast array of kimonos from Japan, resist-dyed cloths from
Indonesia and Africa, and ancient fragments from Peru and Egypt. These
historical pieces are accompanied by an immersive installation by
contemporary artist Rowland Ricketts that includes interactive sounds of indigo
by artist Norbert Herber.
Indigo is a familiar thread throughout textile history, making it a natural focus
for this, the first exhibition of textiles from the SAM collection since Patterns of
Fiber in 1980. The galleries will take the viewer on a journey through the historic
scope and multiple meanings of indigo. A quilt-like stuffed kimono and futonji
(bedding covers), along with two contemporary American quilts, will explore
the art of sleeping. The museum’s magnificent set of Belgian tapestries that
depict three continents will be unveiled after recent conservation, showcasing
the anchor role that indigo has in igniting their unusual subject matter. Chinese
silk court embroideries highlight blue as a symbol of leadership, while Japanese
and African dyers often chose cotton to transmit the value of durability and
steadfastness. How indigo can enhance power and yet also signify “blue collar”
will also be revealed. To bring indigo up to the present, a wall quilt by
contemporary American artist Anissa Mack combines the most common blue of
all—the denim now worn world-wide—with a shape inspired by the famous
opening title sequence from Star Wars.
2
Above all, natural indigo is considered to be a demanding dye. Its unique
chemistry requires mastering an elusive sequence of steps to make a
temperamental infusion work. Some Japanese dyers caution that maintaining
an indigo bath is as difficult as raising a child, and that success is not a matter
of capability, but of personal humility. An indigo vat is treated as if it has a
personality of its own, needing nutrients such as rice wine, honey, or rice bran
to flower. It is said that when one feels unhappy, the indigo mirrors displeasure
and refuses to behave.
“Mood Indigo invites reflection on the natural prevalence of blue, this color that
you see every day,” says Pamela McClusky, SAM’s Curator of Art of Africa and
Oceania. “Blue sets a tone; it can conjure up states of melancholy, expressions
of vitality, or the mystique of unknown depths. And the dedication required in
working with this very unassuming-looking plant to make this incredible dye
tells its own story: that of the importance of being in close alignment with the
natural world.”
This exhibition represents a collaboration among SAM curators and
conservators, which reflects the ubiquity of indigo’s use across cultures. To put
Mood Indigo together, lead curator Pamela McClusky, SAM’s Curator of Art of
Africa and Oceania, worked with Barbara Brotherton, Curator of Native
American Art; Ping Foong, Foster Foundation Curator of Chinese Art; Chiyo
Ishikawa, Deputy Director and Curator for European Paintings; Xiaojin Wu,
Curator of Japanese and Korean Art; and Blakemore Intern Lisa Mothersbaugh.
Great efforts to coordinate preparation of the Belgian tapestries were led by
Nicholas Dorman, SAM’s Chief Conservator.
RELATED PROGRAMS AND EVENTS
April 1
First Friday Lecture
Asian Art Museum
SAM's Curator of African and Oceanic Art, Pamela McClusky, discusses the exhibition Mood Indigo:
Textiles from Around the World. Admission to SAM's collection galleries is free to adults over the
age of 62 on the First Friday of every month. For other visitors, this lecture is free with museum
admission.
April 8
Immaterial Aspects of Indigo
Asian Art Museum
Celebrate the opening of Mood Indigo: Textiles From Around the World with a conversation with
textile artist Rowland Ricketts and collaborator Norbert Herber. As a sound artist, Herber's work
combined with Ricketts' reveals the immaterial aspects of indigo. Ricketts' installation in Mood
Indigo shows the process of transforming the indigo plant into a dye widely used across cultures
and time periods in the creation of textiles both functional and beautiful. Learning as an apprentice
in Japan, Ricketts utilizes natural dyes and historical processes to create contemporary textiles that
span art and design. The museum will be open until 10 pm. Free with RSVP.
3
May 7
Free First Saturday
Asian Art Museum
Create your own dyed creation inspired by Mood Indigo: Textiles From Around the World.
May 20
Art Globally: Indigo Workshop
Asian Art Museum
Visit the exhibition Mood Indigo: Textiles from Around the World with textile expert David Paly and
get your hands on additional hand-dyed indigo textiles. Come in your own indigo! Drinks and
refreshments included. Tickets: $15; SAM members $10
July 15, 22, and 29
Outdoor Film Series
Volunteer Park Amphitheater
This popular outdoor film series returns with three evenings of live music and film screenings
inspired by the exhibition Mood Indigo: Textiles from Around the World. Free admission.
July 15: Blues with Son Jack Jr. and Goyokin (1969), an atmospheric film set in Northern
Japan about samurai and villagers in heavy snow and rough waters. Considered part of the
‘anti-samurai’ genre, it questions ideas of loyalty and honor at the end of the era. Director
Hideo Gosha, 124 min.
July 22: African music with Comfort Food and Blue Rain with a Little Red in It (Akounak
Tedalat Taha Tazoughai) (2015). Musician Mdou Moctar stars in this Saharan version of
Purple Rain filmed in Niger, as he takes on the other singers and electric guitarists of the
“desert blues” scene. Director Christopher Kirkley, 75 mins.
July 29: Music and film TBA.
September 10 & 11
Workshop: Hand Papermaking of the Islamic World
Asian Art Museum
Book artist and papermaker Radha Pandey teaches methods of making the smooth paper of Islamic
tradition, including dyeing the sheets with indigo. Tickets: $175, students/seniors $160, SAM
members $150
The exhibition is organized by the Seattle Art Museum.
PRESENTING SPONSOR
MAJOR SPONSOR
ADDITIONAL SUPPORT
ArtsFund/Guendolen Carkeek Plestcheeff Fund for the Decorative and Design Arts
Contributors to the SAM Fund
Image credits: Kimono, late 19th - early 20th century, Meiji period, 1868-1912 or Taisho period, 1912-1926, Japanese, asa cloth with indigo dye
(katazome), 62 1/8 x 49 3/4 in., Gift of the Christensen Fund. 2001.609. Tye-dyed cloth (adire oniko) with full moon (osu bamba), Nigerian, cotton
cloth with indigo dye (tie-dye), 79 1/8 x 62 3/16 in., Seattle Art Museum, Gift of the Christensen Fund. 2001.982. Bedding cover (futonji),
19th century, Meiji period, 1868-1912, Japanese, cotton cloth (tsutsugaki), 70 3/4 x 65 3/4 in., Gift of the Christensen Fund. Tapestry: Asia, late 17th
century, Jacob van der Borcht, Flemish, wool, 155 7/8 x 155 7/8 in., Gift of the Hearst Foundation, Inc. Summer informal kimono (yukata), early
20th century, Taisho period, 1912-1926, Japanese, cotton cloth with indigo dye (katazome), 59 1/4 x 49 1/4 in., Gift of the Christensen Fund.
2001.600. Coverlet in kimono form (yogi) (detail), 19th century, Japanese, Cotton cloth with free hand paste-resist decoration, 61 x 55 1/2 in., Gift
of Virginia and Bagley Wright, 89.145.
ABOUT SEATTLE ART MUSEUM
As the leading visual art institution in the Pacific Northwest, SAM draws on its global collections, powerful
exhibitions, and dynamic programs to provide unique educational resources benefiting the Seattle region,
the Pacific Northwest, and beyond. SAM was founded in 1933 with a focus on Asian art. By the late 1980s
the museum had outgrown its original home, and in 1991 a new 155,000-square-foot downtown building,
designed by Robert Venturi, Scott Brown & Associates, opened to the public. The 1933 building was
renovated and reopened as the Asian Art Museum. SAM’s desire to further serve its community was
realized in 2007 with the opening of two stunning new facilities: the nine-acre Olympic Sculpture Park
(designed by Weiss/Manfredi Architects)—a “museum without walls,” free and open to all—and the Allied
Works Architecture designed 118,000-square-foot expansion of its main, downtown location, including
232,000 square feet of additional space built for future expansion.
From a strong foundation of Asian art to noteworthy collections of African and Oceanic art, Northwest
Coast Native American art, European and American art, and modern and contemporary art, the strength
of SAM’s collection of more than 25,000 objects lies in its diversity of media, cultures and time periods.
SELECTED
IMAGES
IMAGE
CAPTION
Fireman’s hat (kaji zukin), 19th century,
Japanese, cotton cloth with tsuttsugaki,
indigo dye, and sashiko, 21 x 21 1/2 in., Gift
of Virginia and Bagley Wright, 89.164.
Basinjom mask and gown, Ejagham, cloth,
wood, feathers, porcupine quills, mirrors,
herbs, raffia, cowrie shells, rattle, eggshell,
knife, and genet cat skin, 34 1/4 x 17 11/16
x 19 11/16 in., Gift of Katherine White and
the Boeing Company. Photo: Paul
Macapia.
Kimono, late 19th - early 20th century,
Meiji period, 1868-1912 or Taisho period,
1912-1926, Japanese, asa cloth with indigo
dye (katazome), 62 1/8 x 49 3/4 in., Gift of
the Christensen Fund. 2001.609.
Child’s kimono, late 19th – early 20th
century, Meiji period, 1868-1912, silk cloth
(katazome), 28 3/4 x 32 1/2 in., Seattle Art
Museum, Gift of the Christensen Fund.
2001.640.
Coverlet in kimono form (yogi), 19th
century, Japanese, Cotton cloth with free
hand paste-resist decoration, 61 x 55 1/2
in., Gift of Virginia and Bagley Wright,
89.145.
Coverlet in kimono form (yogi) (detail),
19th century, Japanese, Cotton cloth with
free hand paste-resist decoration, 61 x 55
1/2 in., Gift of Virginia and Bagley Wright,
89.145.
Summer informal kimono (yukata), early
20th century, Taisho period, 1912-1926,
Japanese, cotton cloth with indigo dye
(katazome), 59 1/4 x 49 1/4 in., Gift of the
Christensen Fund. 2001.600.
Qifu (dragon robe), 1860s - 70s, Chinese,
silk cloth with embroidery (satin stitch and
couching with gold thread), 87 1/8 x 54
1/8in., Seattle Asian Art Museum, Gift of
Elisabeth Taber Bottler. 90.2.
Fireman's coat, 19th century, late Edo
period, 1603-1868, Japanese, cotton cloth
with indigo dye (sashiko), 38 3/4 x 47 3/4
in., Seattle Art Museum, Gift of the
Christensen Fund. 2001.409.
Kimono, early 20th century, Taisho period,
1912-1926, Japanese, cotton cloth with
indigo dye (shibori), 58 3/4 x 49 1/4 in., Gift
of the Christensen Fund.
Kimono, early 20th century, Taisho period,
1912-1926, Japanese, cotton cloth with
indigo dye (shibori), 57 1/4 x 47 in., Seattle
Art Museum, Gift of the Christensen Fund.
2001.470.
Child's kimono, 19th century, bast fiber (asa)
cloth with freehand paste-resist decoration
(tsutsugaki) and handpainted pigments and
ink decoration, 39 3/4 x 30 1/8 in., Gift of
Virginia and Bagley Wright.
Ainu robe (ci-karkar-pe), 19th century, cotton
cloth with cotton cloth applique and cotton
thread embroidery, 53 3/4 x 48 3/4 in. Gift
of Virginia and Bagley Wright, 89.161
Tapestry: Asia, late 17th century, Jacob van
der Borcht, Flemish, wool, 155 7/8 x 155 7/8
in., Gift of the Hearst Foundation, Inc.
Bedding cover (futonji), 19th century, Meiji
period, 1868-1912, Japanese, cotton cloth
(tsutsugaki), 70 3/4 x 65 3/4 in., Gift of the
Christensen Fund.
Wrapping cloth (furoshiki), 19th century,
Meiji period, 1868-1912, Japanese, cotton
cloth (tsutsugaki), 61 x 52 3/4 in., Gift of the
Christensen Fund.
Bedding cover (futonji), 1900-1912, Meiji
period, 1868-1912 , Japanese, cotton cloth
with indigo dye (kasuri), 76 5/8 x 59 3/4 in.,
Seattle Art Museum, Gift of the Christensen
Fund. 2001.442.
Adire Eleko (“resist pasted on”), 20th
century, Yoruba, Nigerian, cotton cloth with
indigo dye, 78 3/4 x 69 5/16 in., Seattle Art
Museum Downtown, Gift of the Christensen
Fund. 2001.979.
Tye-dyed cloth (adire oniko) with full moon
(osu bamba), Nigerian, cotton cloth with
indigo dye (tie-dye), 79 1/8 x 62 3/16 in.,
Seattle Art Museum, Gift of the Christensen
Fund. 2001.982.
Adire Eleko (“resist pasted on”), 20th
century, Yoruba, Nigerian, batik with stencil,
83 11/16 x 72 5/8 in., Seattle Art Museum,
Gift of the Christensen Fund. 2001.981.
Object List with Image
Object Number
Classification
Attribution
Title, Credit line, Date, Medium
1.
33.278
(not assigned)
unknown American
Coverlet: Lee's Surrender Pattern, 19th
century
Gift of Mrs. Agnes McDonald
Weave: overshot
92 x 82 in. (233.7 x 208.3cm)
2.
35.99
Textiles and
Clothing
Turkish
Velvet hanging, 19th century
Eugene Fuller Memorial Collection
Velvet and plain weave cloth
68 x 59 in. (172.72 x 149.86 cm)
3.
37.32.1
Textiles and
Clothing
Chinese
Hanging, ca. 1750-1800
Silk with embroidery (satin stitch)
30 in. (76.2 cm)
L.: 41 1/4 in.
4.
37.32.2
Textiles and
Clothing
Chinese
Hanging, ca. 1750-1800
Silk with embroidery (satin stitch)
30 in. (76.2 cm)
L.: 41 1/4 in.
5.
37.35
Textiles and
Clothing
Javanese
Sarong (kain kapala), 19th century
Batik on cloth
87 x 42 1/2 in. (220.98 x 107.95 cm)
6.
39.64
Textiles and
Clothing
Indian
Palampore (bed covering), early 19th
century
Cotton with paint, dye, and gilt
50 1/4 in. (127.64 cm)
L.: 84 in.
7.
40.24
Textiles and
Clothing
Javanese
Sarong (kain pendjang), 19th century
cloth
85 1/4 x 41 1/4 in. (216.54 x 104.78 cm)
8.
40.30
Textiles and
Clothing
Javanese
Head cloth (Iket), 19th century
Cloth, wax resist (batik), natural dyes
39 3/4 x 41 in. (100.97 x 104.14 cm)
Printed: 7 Apr 2016 02:36 PM
OBJECTS–Object List with Image
Image
Page 1 of 12
User: tinal
Object Number
Classification
Attribution
9.
46.108
Textiles and
Clothing
Egyptian
Tapestry Fragment, Figures and Crosses,
8th-10th century
cloth
19 3/8 x 20 3/4 in. (49.2 x 52.7 cm)
10.
46.110
Textiles and
Clothing
Egyptian
Tapestry Woven Panel, Centaur, ca. 5th
century
Wool and linen
6 1/2 x 5 3/4 in. (16.5 x 14.6 cm)
11.
62.199.1
Textiles and
Clothing
Jacob van der
Borcht
Tapestry of America, late 17th century
Gift of the Hearst Foundation, Inc.
Wool
156 x 144 1/8 in. (396 x 366 cm)
12.
62.199.2
Textiles and
Clothing
Jacob van der
Borcht
Tapestry: Asia, late 17th century
Wool
155 7/8 x 155 7/8 in. (396 x 396 cm)
13.
62.199.3
Textiles and
Clothing
Jacob van der
Borcht
Tapestry: Africa, late 17th century
Wool
155 7/8 x 140 15/16 in. (396 x 358 cm)
14.
81.17.319
Textiles and
Clothing
Nigerian
Cloth, mid-20th century
Gift of Katherine White and the Boeing
Company
Cotton cloth (commercially woven)
41 1/4 in. (104.7 cm)
L.: 60 1/4 in.
15.
81.17.654
Textiles and
Clothing
Nigerian
Cloth
Company
Cloth (tritik)
32 7/8 in. (83.5 cm)
L.: 79 in.
16.
81.17.657
Textiles and
Clothing
Nigerian
Cloth (Adire Alabere)
Company
Cotton cloth (tritik)
64 in. (162.5 cm)
L.: 71 7/16 in.
Image
Page 2 of 12
User: tinal
Object Number
Classification
Attribution
17.
81.17.669
Textiles and
Clothing
Igbirra
Okone cloth
Company
Cloth (strip weave)
56 in. (142.2 cm)
L.: 71 in.
18.
81.17.679
Textiles and
Clothing
Yoruba
Cloth
Company
Cloth (strip weave)
41 5/16 in. (105 cm)
L.: 67 7/8 in.
19.
81.17.684
Textiles and
Clothing
Yoruba
Cloth
Company
Cloth (strip weave)
48 5/8 in. (123.5 cm)
L.: 67 13/16 in.
20.
81.17.690
Textiles and
Clothing
Nigerian
Cloth
Company
Cloth (strip weave)
63 in. (160 cm)
L.: 76 1/16 in.
21.
81.17.1390
Textiles and
Clothing
Guatemalan
Huipil
Company
Cotton cloth with embroidery (satin and stem
stitch)
27 3/4 in. (70.5 cm)
L: 80 cm
22.
81.17.1977
(not assigned)
Ejagham
Basinjom mask and gown
Company
Cloth, wood, feathers, porcupine quills,
mirrors, herbs, raffia, cowrie shells, rattle,
eggshell, knife, and genet cat skin
34 1/4 x 17 11/16 x 19 11/16 in. (87 x 45 x
50 cm)
23.
82.129
(not assigned)
Japanese
Fireman's coat, first half 19th century
Margaret E. Fuller Purchase Fund
Cotton cloth
34 15/16 x 51 in. (88.8 x 129.5 cm)
Image
Page 3 of 12
User: tinal
Object Number
Classification
Attribution
24.
86.1
(not assigned)
Japanese
Jacket for Kyogen Performance, early 19th
century
Margaret E. Fuller Purchase Fund, Friends
of the Asian Art Council and the Asian Art
Council
Ramie with tsutsugaki
26 1/2 in. (67.3 cm)
L.: 35 1/2 in.
25.
89.81.1
(not assigned)
Japanese
Fireman's coat (hikeshi banten), mid -19th
century
Gift of the Virginia and Bagley Wright
Collection
Quilted (sashiko) cotton cloth with freehand
paste-resist decoration (tsutsugaki)
34 3/8 x 46 7/8 in. (87.31 x 119.06 cm)
26.
89.81.2
(not assigned)
Japanese
Fireman's trousers (momoshiki), mid 19th
century
Collection
Cotton cloth with sashiko and tsutsugaki
33 1/2 x 43 1/2 in. (85.09 x 110.49 cm)
27.
89.81.3
Textiles and
Clothing
Japanese
Fireman's gloves (tebukuro), 19th century
Collection
Cotton cloth with sashiko and tsutsugaki
16 3/4 x 5 1/8 in. (42.55 x 13.02 cm)
28.
89.91
(not assigned)
Japanese
Coverlet in kimono form (yogi), 19th century
Collection
Cotton cloth with freehand paste-resist
decoration (tsutsugaki), natural indigo dye
59 x 61 in. (149.86 x 152.5 cm)
29.
89.107
(not assigned)
Japanese
Kimono, late 19th - early 20th century
Collection
Bast fiber (asa) cloth with weft ikat
(yokogasuri or e-gasuri) and warp ikat
(kasuri)
52 x 46 in. (132.08 x 116.84 cm)
30.
89.109
(not assigned)
Japanese
Child's kimono, 19th century
Collection
Bast fiber (asa) cloth with freehand
paste-resist decoration (tsutsugaki) and
handpainted pigments and ink decoration
39 3/4 x 30 1/8 in. (100.97 x 76.52 cm)
Image
Page 4 of 12
User: tinal
Object Number
Classification
Attribution
31.
89.127
Textiles and
Clothing
Japanese
Sled-hauling vest (sorihiki banten), 19th
century
Collection
Quilted (sashiko) cotton cloth with trimmed
with cotton cloth with double ikat (kasuri)
28 1/2 x 13 3/8 in. (72.39 x 33.97 cm)
32.
89.136
(not assigned)
Japanese
Ainu robe (attusi), 19th century
Collection
Elm bark fiber (ohyo) cloth with cotton cloth
applique and cotton thread embroidery
45 1/2 x 46 1/2 in. (113.03 x 118.11 cm)
33.
89.138
(not assigned)
Japanese
Veil kimono (kazuki), 19th century
Collection
Bast fiber (asa) cloth with paste-resist stencil
decoration (katazome) and freehand
paste-resist decoration (tsutsugaki)
51 1/2 x 47 7/8 in. (130.81 x 121.6 cm)
34.
89.145
(not assigned)
Japanese
Coverlet in kimono form (yogi), 19th century
Collection
Cotton cloth with free hand paste-resist
decoration (tsutsugaki), indigo dye
61 x 55 1/2 in. (154.94 x 140.97 cm)
35.
89.146
(not assigned)
Japanese
Farmer's coat, 19th century
Collection
Quilted (sashiko) recycled cotton cloth and
patchwork cloth pieces with paste-resist
stencil decoration (katazome)
44 x 45 in. (111.76 x 114.3 cm)
36.
89.147
(not assigned)
Japanese
Sashiko kimono (fudangi), ca. 1900
Collection
Quilted (sashiko) recycled cotton cloth with
thread-resist decoration (shibori); sleeves
and trim of striped cotton cloth
41 3/4 x 45 1/4 in. (106.05 x 114.94 cm)
37.
89.153
(not assigned)
Japanese
Wrapping cloth (furoshiki), 20th century
Collection
Stitched (sashiko) cotton cloth
41 3/8 x 39 in. (105.09 x 99.06 cm)
Image
Page 5 of 12
User: tinal
Object Number
Classification
Attribution
38.
89.161
(not assigned)
Japanese
Ainu robe (ci-karkar-pe), 19th century
Collection
Cotton cloth with cotton cloth applique and
cotton thread embroidery
53 3/4 x 48 3/4 in. (135.26 x 123.83 cm)
39.
89.164
(not assigned)
Japanese
Fireman's hat (kaji zukin), 19th century
Collection
Cotton cloth with tsutsugaki, indigo dye, and
sashiko
21 x 21 1/2 in. (53.34 x 54.61 cm)
40.
90.2
(not assigned)
Chinese
Qifu (dragon robe), 1860s - 70s
Gift of Elisabeth Taber Bottler
Silk cloth with embroidery (satin stitch and
couching with gold thread)
87 1/8 in. (221.3 cm)
L.: 54 1/8 in.
41.
91.1.80
Textiles and
Clothing
Tlingit
Xoots kudás (Bear shirt), ca. 1890
Gift of John H. Hauberg
Commercial wool cloth, cotton cloth, and
buttons (applique)
41.5 x 57 in. (101.6 x 144.78 cm)
42.
91.1.122
Textiles and
Clothing
Tlingit
Náakw gwéil, ca. 1880
Gift of John H. Hauberg
Commercial wool cloth and beads
18 1/2 x 10 in. (46.99 x 25.4 cm)
43.
92.20
Textiles and
Clothing
Indian
Shawl, ca. 1870
Gift of Mrs. Virginia Van Ness
Wool cloth with embroidery
78 x 78"
44.
96.22
Textiles and
Clothing
Korean
Bojagi (wrapping cloth), 20th century
Margaret E. Fuller Purchase Fund, Asian Art
Acquisition Fund and the Korean Art
Purchase Fund
Ramie (linen) cloth patchwork
58 x 56 in. (147.3 x 142.2cm)
plus 4 ties of approx. 33 1/2" x 1 1/2"
Image
Page 6 of 12
User: tinal
Object Number
Classification
Attribution
45.
99.27
(not assigned)
Japanese
Kimono-form coverlet (yogi), late 19th
century
Gift of William Jay Rathbun
Cotton cloth with freehand paste-resist
decoration and cotton padding (tsutsugaki),
indigo dye
61 x 58 in. (154.9 x 147.3 cm)
46.
2001.403
(not assigned)
Japanese
Kyogen Theater Vest (kataginu)
Gift of the Christensen Fund
Hemp cloth and paper with paint (applique)
30 3/4 x 27 3/8 in. (78.11 x 69.53 cm)
with ties, 59" x 28"
47.
2001.408
Textiles and
Clothing
Japanese
Veil kimono (katsugi), 19th century
Hemp cloth with indigo (katazome and
tsutsugaki)
52 x 50 3/4 in. (132.08 x 128.91 cm)
48.
2001.409
Textiles and
Clothing
Japanese
Fireman's coat, 19th century
Cotton cloth with indigo dye (sashiko)
38 3/4 x 47 3/4 in. (98.43 x 121.29 cm)
49.
2001.442
Furnishings
and
Equipment
Japanese
Bedding cover (futonji), 1900-1912
Cotton cloth with indigo dye (kasuri)
76 5/8 x 59 3/4 in. (194.63 x 151.77 cm)
50.
2001.443
Furnishings
and
Equipment
Japanese
Bedding cover (futonji), early 20th century
Cotton cloth (kasuri)
64 1/8 x 51 7/8 in. (162.88 x 131.76 cm)
51.
2001.465
Textiles and
Clothing
Japanese
Coat, early 20th century
Hemp cloth (kasuri)
40 1/4 x 50 in. (102.24 x 127 cm)
52.
2001.466
(not assigned)
Japanese
Bedding cover (futonji), early 20th century
Cotton cloth with indigo dye (weft kasuri)
59 x 51 3/8 in. (149.86 x 130.49 cm)
Image
Page 7 of 12
User: tinal
Object Number
Classification
Attribution
53.
2001.470
Textiles and
Clothing
Japanese
Kimono, early 20th century
Cotton cloth with indigo dye (shibori)
57 1/4 x 47 in. (145.42 x 119.38 cm)
54.
2001.474
Textiles and
Clothing
Japanese
Kimono, early 20th century
58 3/4 x 49 1/4 in. (149.23 x 125.1 cm)
55.
2001.475
Textiles and
Clothing
Japanese
Coat, early 20th century
Cotton cloth with indigo dye (sashiko,
shibori, and kasuri)
31 x 45 1/4 in. (78.74 x 114.94 cm)
56.
2001.490
Furnishings
and
Equipment
Japanese
Bedding cover (futonji), 19th century
Cotton cloth, freehand paste resist
(tsutsugaki), indigo dye
72 3/8 x 65 1/4 in. (183.83 x 165.74 cm)
57.
2001.496
(not assigned)
Japanese
Kimono-shaped bedding (yogi), 19th century
Cotton cloth, freehand paste-resist
75 3/4 x 67 3/8 in. (192.41 x 171.13 cm)
58.
2001.498
Textiles and
Clothing
Japanese
Kimono-shaped bedding (yogi), 19th century
Cotton cloth, freehand paste-resist
62 3/4 x 60 in. (159.39 x 152.4 cm)
59.
2001.502
(not assigned)
Japanese
Wrapping cloth (furoshiki), 19th century
Cotton cloth, freehand paste resist
61 x 52 3/4 in. (154.94 x 133.99 cm)
60.
2001.503
(not assigned)
Japanese
Bedding cover (futonji), 19th century
Cotton cloth with freehand paste resist
(tsutsugaki), natural indigo dye
70 3/4 x 65 3/4 in. (179.71 x 167.01 cm)
Image
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User: tinal
Object Number
Classification
Attribution
61.
2001.521
Textiles and
Clothing
Japanese
Kimono, 19th century
Silk cloth (katazome)
64 x 48 1/4 in. (162.56 x 122.56 cm)
62.
2001.525
Textiles and
Clothing
Japanese
Okinawan kimono, 19th century
Banana fiber cloth with dye (katazome)
51 x 43 1/8 in. (129.54 x 109.54 cm)
63.
2001.546
Textiles and
Clothing
Japanese
Child's kimono, late 19th - early 20th century
Ramie cloth with indigo dye (kasuri)
42 1/4 x 34 1/4 in. (107.32 x 87 cm)
64.
2001.571
Textiles and
Clothing
Japanese
Kimono
53 1/8 x 42 1/8 in. (134.94 x 107 cm)
65.
2001.600
Textiles and
Clothing
Japanese
Summer informal kimono (yukata), early
20th century
Cotton cloth with indigo dye (katazome)
59 1/4 x 49 1/4 in. (150.5 x 125.1 cm)
66.
2001.609
(not assigned)
Japanese
Kimono, late 19th - early 20th century
Asa cloth with indigo dye (katazome)
62 1/8 x 49 3/4 in. (157.8 x 126.37 cm)
67.
2001.640
Textiles and
Clothing
Japanese
Child's kimono, late 19th - early 20th century
Silk cloth (katazome)
28 3/4 x 32 1/2 in. (73.03 x 82.55 cm)
68.
2001.644
Textiles and
Clothing
Japanese
Kimono
Asa cloth and silk cloth (shibori)
58 1/2 x 47 1/2 in. (148.59 x 120.65 cm)
Image
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User: tinal
Object Number
Classification
Attribution
69.
2001.974
(not assigned)
Nigerian
Ekiti man's embroidered garment (agbada)
Cotton cloth with dye
107 1/16 x 51 15/16 in. (272 x 132 cm)
70.
2001.976
Textiles and
Clothing
Nigerian
Starch resist cloth (adire eleko), called
Alangba (lizard)
Cotton cloth with indigo dye (batik)
78 9/16 x 78 3/8 in. (199.5 x 199 cm)
71.
2001.977
Textiles and
Clothing
Nigerian
Starch resist cloth (adire eleko)
Cotton cloth with indigo dye (batik)
74 x 70 1/16 in. (188 x 178 cm)
72.
2001.979
(not assigned)
Nigerian
Adire Eleko ("resist pasted on"), 20th century
Cotton cloth with indigo dye
78 3/4 x 69 5/16 in. (200 x 176 cm)
73.
2001.981
Textiles and
Clothing
Nigerian
83 11/16 x 72 5/8 in. (212.5 x 184.5 cm)
74.
2001.982
(not assigned)
Nigerian
Tye-dyed cloth (adire oniko) with full moon
(osu bamba)
Cotton cloth with indigo dye (tie-dye)
79 1/8 x 62 3/16 in. (201 x 158 cm)
75.
2001.987
Textiles and
Clothing
Nigerian
Dandogo and trousers
Cotton cloth with dye (embroidery)
.a H.: 127 cm
.a W.: 265 cm
.b H.: 96.5 cm
.b W.: 93 1/2 in.
76.
2001.989
Textiles and
Clothing
Nigerian
74 13/16 x 65 3/4 in. (190 x 167 cm)
Image
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Object Number
Classification
Attribution
77.
2005.199
(not assigned)
Annie Mae Young
Blocks, 2003
General Acquisition Fund, in honor of the
75th Anniversary of the Seattle Art Museum
Quilted fabric
90 1/2 x 74 in. (229.9 x 188 cm.)
78.
2009.11
(not assigned)
Anissa Mack
Broken Star, 2008
Patricia Denny Art Acquisition Fund
Quilted denim
84 x 144in. (213.4 x 365.8cm)
79.
T2015.51
(not assigned)
Rowland Ricketts
Mobile Section, 2015
Courtesy of Rowland Ricketts and Norbert
Herber
Cloth, indigo plants
138 × 369 in. (350.5 × 937.3 cm)
80.
T2015.54.1
Textiles and
Clothing
Chilean , Mapuche
Chief's poncho, ca. 1900
Dr. David and Marita Paly
Wool warp ikat
57 × 60 in. (144.8 × 152.4 cm)
81.
T2015.54.2
Textiles and
Clothing
Guatemalan ,
Momostenango
Blanket, ca. 1920
Image
93 × 65 in. (236.2 × 165.1 cm)
82.
T2015.54.3
Textiles and
Clothing
United States , Rio
Grande
Rug, ca. 1930
Tapestry weave
81 × 56 in. (205.7 × 142.2 cm)
83.
T2015.54.4
Textiles and
Clothing
Indonesian
"Ulos Ragidup" Sacred Shawl, ca. 1900
Warp ikat weft brocade
44 × 96 in. (111.8 × 243.8 cm)
84.
T2015.54.5
Textiles and
Clothing
Laos
Shaman's shawl, ca. 1920
Cotton weft, silk brocade, metal toggles
14 1/2 × 96 1/2 in. (36.8 × 245.1 cm)
Page 11 of 12
User: tinal
Object Number
Classification
Attribution
85.
T2015.54.6
Textiles and
Clothing
Laos
Shaman's shawl, ca. 1900
Cotton weft, silk brocade, metal toggles
18 1/2 × 82 in. (47 × 208.3 cm)
86.
T2015.54.7
Textiles and
Clothing
Central Asia,
Uzbekistan
Hanging, ca. 1860
Silk warp, cotton weft
40 1/2 × 74 1/2 in. (102.9 × 189.2 cm)
87.
T2015.54.8
Textiles and
Clothing
Peruvian
Miniature poncho, ca. 1400
Feathers on cotton plain weave
22 × 12 in. (55.9 × 30.5 cm)
88.
T2015.54.9
Textiles and
Clothing
Peruvian
Shirt fragment, ca. 900
Wool tapestry
42 × 20 in. (106.7 × 50.8 cm)
89.
T2015.54.10
Textiles and
Clothing
Peruvian
Fragment, ca. 1200
Cotton warp ikat
38 × 37 in. (96.5 × 94 cm)
Image
Page 12 of 12
User: tinal

Mood Indigo - Seattle Art Museum

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