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Daruma Pilgrims Gallery
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Tatebanko Diorama Toys
立版古（たてばんこ）
also called: kumiage-e 組上げ絵.
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tatebanko-e:
"Standing printing-block models," a paper-craft hobby featuring three-dimensional constructions made from woodblock prints. The divertisement appears to have originated in the Kansai region by at least the late eighteenth century. Most designs were dioramas with their various parts printed on one or more sheets, intended to be cut out and assembled. (Thus very few from the Tokogawa period have survived intact, and Meiji-period examples are also uncommon.).
The Edo variant was called kumiage-e (assembled picture). Tatebanko-e are considered a type of omocha-e (toy print), although some scenes of kabuki, geisha, samurai, sumô and daily life are hardly "toylike," consisting of elaborate designs with numerous elements cut from large sets of individual ôban sheets. Other related terms include kumiage-dôrô ("assembled lanterns," although not actually "lanterns"), kinkumi-dôrô, and okoshi-e.
© www.osakaprints.com
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During the Edo period, these toys were a special treat in the summer time.
© Japan Arts Council
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Tatebanko is the forgotten Japanese art of creating amazing dioramas and scenic perspectives from paper. Tatebanko was popular and widely admired from the 17th century (Edo period) to the early 20th century. Then it all but disappeared. "It's a Beautiful Day" has now revived and reinterpreted this simple and elegant Japanese art with two new paper craft kits.
Hokusai: The Great Wave off Kanagawa.
One Page
© Brooklyn5and10.com
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From Toy Toraya
歌舞伎座當狂言仙臺萩御殿場
大阪合戦冬御陣
Click HERE to look at some more !
© www.toy-toraya.com
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The 47 Samurai
© ameblo.jp/nobe
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Papercraft toys of Japan
Click for more!
Daruma Pilgrims in Japan
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