Saito's Dojo
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Here are
some of Ise's sewing projects The Heraldry
walls Ise
has been keeping the Calontir OP history
alive with wall hangings of each of the
peerages devices in the order made. There
is also one of all the royals in order
made. She also has one larger Op wall
hanging with all the peers in Op order.
This one is interactive learning since you
can lift the device and read the names on
the back after guessing the
owner. These can be seen
brightening the walls at most B3R events
and most coranations. |
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Kings and Queens of Calontir |
Pelicans of Calontir |
Laurels of Calontir |
Chivalry of Calontir |
Combined OP |
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Below are some of my past sewing projects.
This wall hanging is from the Pas d' Armes event in Three Rivers. For details on this wall hanging Click HERE
This wall hanging was made for the 1st Thunder Wars. For details on this Wall hanging click here
More wall hangings click on text to see them. | |
All the active knight's in Calontir as of Fernando and Lyriel's Coronation. It is to be updated with each reign. | All the acitve laurel's in Calontir as of Fernando and Lyriel's reign. it is to be updatred with each reign. |
Wall hangings based on illuminated letter backgrounds. The structure is to make them mobile as one cannot peg walls in rented halls(the correct way to hang them). they also have loops to facilitate either a rod or rope to be run through them, depending on where they are to be hung agaisnt a wall, over a doorway(to hide/block access) across a roomto divide it into samller rooms or chambers, to hide the uglies in say a bingo hall site. | Another wall hanging based on on illuminated letter backgrounds |
Various projects Ise has done. |
Yamabushi clothes: overcoat blue sheer silk, white kosode, light green linen hakama, tekou (forearm covers) and horogai/habaki/kyahan (shinguards in cotton). Most of this costume was finished by hand as the machine blew up. 2 Pennsic days were spent finishing it, so Sato could visit his S.C.A. father in full monkly dress. |
The shakujo is a shakujo yari made by Sato’s squire Thadeus McTyre. The top is a three part casting in brass. The staff is octagonal in cross section which is traditional for pilgrim’s staffs even today in climbing Fuji-san. The brass endcap is to keep the bottom from wearing shorter. The brass bands hide the release mechanism for the blade, as Sato says "I don’t necessarily as good a monk as I could be." I got the correct terms from japanese art and samurai books, then Sato did the web research and sent it on to Thadeus. The blazon in the center of the six rings is a simplified version of Sato’s devise in the society-he didn’t quite give up the ‘outside world’ while being a monk. In reality, many samurai took vows, entering the cloistered world of the monestary and would later exit the monestary as recalled by their overlord or family business etc. Sato was not pleased with the shin guards, so I will be working on improvements to the design. Still to make for the monkly stuff-
shakuhachi players wear to prevent people from seeing their face of buddhist sect Fuke).
Still to make samurai
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Ise's hat she made. Everybody comments on this hat and loves it so here it is! Ise will hopefully put the details of the hat here soon(when she sees I added her picture to her page without asking) 8 )
http://www.shibori.co.jp/tec/t_pat/t_pat_4.html -Here is a link to some cool Japanese patterns
MORE TO COME SOON!!
Some Kimino Links |
Nice
site with lots of good pictures and info.
http://www.geocities.com/anne_liese_w/Japanese/japkaraginumo.htm Nicely done karaginu mo site with notes and links http://www.clotheslinejournal.com/heian.html English version of dressing in karaginu mo http://www.rindo.com/105/kimono/obi-img/karaginu/karaginue.html Gives the layers and leads to further pages by same author http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/japanese/what.htm Japanese Imperial site by people who make the items, leads to many links that aren't in english, including male courtier's garb. Gives excellent examples of the brocades worn, hats etc. as you click on its pieces. http://www.takata-courtrobe.co.jp/en1.htm French doing japanese costume, for those who read French. Click on the costume then buttons pop so that you can look at the pieces that are a part of the total costume. http://www.suginocostumemuseum.com/collection/j_isho/ie.html PS its a pissy site and you have to close your internet explorer to escape it. Kyoto Costume Museum site. Also from same site. this link is a modern verison -you can tell by how the hair is done. Actually I think they have all their models standing even though it would be rude to be taller than an infant emperor. http://www.iz2.or.jp/english/fukusyoku/kosode/1.htm Another site leading to others http://contest.thinkquest.jp/tqj2001/40514/english/history-heian.html Paperdoll version for those of you with color printers http://bj.canon.co.jp/english/3D-papercraft/costume/12layer_kimono_e.html Feild museum dolls Murasaki site http://www.taleofmurasaki.com/clothingpage.htm fabric site http://www.aisf.or.jp/~jaanus/deta/h/hishimon.htm Mon sites: history, short one of how they came to be http://www011.upp.so-net.ne.jp/yuusoku/English/E2_history.html Key Words to search karaginu & mo = formal Heian ladies court garb, the over kimono and backwards apron kamishimo & hakama = kamishimo or 'upper lowers' the uniform (matching kimono top and bottom) kataginu = stiff overvest, what most westerners call 'bat wings' as they stand out from the body in the way past our period verison being heavily starched and reenforced with whalebone stays. kariginu = informal courtier wear with tate-eboshi for Heian ikan = formal male courtier costume Heian eboshi = generic for cloth hat gasa = generic for reed or rush has http://www.kyohaku.go.jp/meihin/mhind6e.htm http://www.shibori.co.jp/tec/t_yuzen/t_yu_2.html http://samurai.bigsitecity.com/clothing.html http://www.huscarl.com/costume/text/japanese.htm http://web.mit.edu/jpnet/kimono/kimono-history.html http://www.huscarl.com/costume/japanese.htm http://www.geocities.com/ladysveva/clothing/Japanese.html http://www.meridies.org/as/dmir/Costume&Fashion/0917b.html http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/japanese/HeianDress.htm http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/japanese/history.html http://www.mmjp.or.jp/yusaburo/museum1.html http://www.rindo.com/105/kimono/obi-img/karaginu/karaginue.html http://www.kyohaku.go.jp/tokuchin/yusoku/liste.htm http://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/omori/court/court.html http://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/omori/court/90.gif http://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/omori/court/court.html#ix |