Textile Panel of white woven cotton with horizontal blue stripes that wave in a curving line and fade from dark to light blue; pale blue dashes that run vertically through the textile suggest a tie-dye technique.
Textile panel from an Obi of beige, browns, ecru, and grey-blue silk brocade in detailed repeat pattern of plants, flowers, squares, and other designs; muted shades; intricate lines in designs.
Textile Panel of pink silk with pattern of tiny dot eyes in ivory - looks like Shibori tie-dye technique; print or painted design of a plant with flowers in orange, green, yellow, ivory, and soft blue.
Textile Panel of brown silk with painted designs of various textile fragments in browns, blues, and red, greens; floral designs, ornate oval animals, Middle Age textile designs; looks like metal stamp technique.
Textile Panel of tan cotton and paper with faint white stripes with roller print design in soft colors of blue, green, bright brown, dark brown, and tan of diagonal bands of small Japanese figures in varying activities separated by tiny lines of Japanese writing; designs alternate in reverse; top and bottom have fringe.
Textile Panel of hand-blocked pale brown cotton print with diagonal bands of consecutive squares in red, blue, turquoise, and golden brown with dark brown outline; over the background pattern are large black Japanese characters with red outline in a painterly style.
Textile Panel from an obi of beige ground with all-over kinran weave brocade in silver gilt paper and green, orange, white, and brown silk floss in a large pattern of pine trees with clusters of chrysanthemums, peonies, and morning glories; curved bridges in partial view; decorative bands of half-circles at top and bottom in gold metallic.
Textile Panel of earth red woven silk with three plant motifs in one corner using Shibori tie-dye technique; designs are in white, pale turquoise, indigo, and peach; this kind of textile is called, Furoshiki, and is wrapped around a package and tied for carrying.
Textile Panel (Furoshiki) of olive green Japanese cotton (very fine, feels like silk) with brushstroke Japanese characters in white with a few in red-orange; large square would be wrapped around and tied to carry packages.