#musubu

[ryosukeyazaki]

Musubu / Ryosuke Yazaki 2023 Hinoki Sakura oil

W 14.5inch D 17.7inch H 29.9inch

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[tanghanwa]

Image Source: https://twitter.com/nadeshicorin/status/1063967305128767488

Information Source: https://koikishu.tumblr.com/tagged/yuiwata

Hairstyle Name: Musubu-nishiki (結錦) lit. “Bound Brocade” // Yuiwata (ゆいわた) lit. “Bound Cotton”

  This hairstyle is a variation of the Tsubushi-shimada. In this style, a large twisted knot is created over the bun, which is the largest focal point at the front of the topknot. It was never worn by women of the samurai or court noble classes. It was worn by single town girls between the ages of 9-19 years old.  This hairstyle was popular with young girls until the early Meiji era (~1872) and it seems that in Kyoto it was tied until around the Meiji era 20 (~1887).

  It seems the young girls felt very glamorous because of the volume created by the twisted knot. The more common name, "yuiwata,” came about because the “brocade” that was being tied to the topknots was actually dyed cotton. Compared to the Taka-Shimada mage, this style was considered “iki” or chic.

[koikishu]

Source: http://nihongami.blogspot.com/2018/09/blog-post_28.html

Japanese Hairstyles: Historical Overview Part 02: Women’s Hairstyles of the Edo Period, Part 03

Hairstyle Name: Musubu-nishiki (結錦) lit. “Bound Brocade” // Yuiwata (ゆいわた) lit. “Bound Cotton”

   This hairstyle is a variation of the Tsubushi-shimada. In this style, a large twisted knot is created over the bun, which is the largest focal point at the front of the topknot. It was never worn by women of the samurai or court noble classes. It was worn by single town girls between the ages of 9-19 years old.  This hairstyle was popular with young girls until the early Meiji era (~1872) and it seems that in Kyoto it was tied until around the Meiji era 20 (~1887).

   It seems the young girls felt very glamorous because of the volume created by the twisted knot. The more common name, "yuiwata,” came about because the “brocade” that was being tied to the topknots was actually dyed cotton. Compared to the Taka-Shimada mage, this style was considered “iki” or chic.

[learnjapanesekanjiwallpapers]

結 — tie, join. musu; ke–. (to tie = 結ぶ. musubu. result = 結果. kekka. marriage = 結婚. kekkon [suru verb])

[teamairi]

[ HP SUMMER - ANGERME ]

[ryosukeyazaki]

Rei / Ryosuke Yazaki

2023

Hinoki Kusu Sawara brown

W 9.4inch D 16.1inch H 31inch

Musubu / Ryosuke Yazaki

2023

Hinoki Sakura Oil

W 14.9inch D 17.7inch H 29.9inch

I changed the color of Rei. I feel calm and the shape.

[koikishu]

琴音 on Instagram: “「#日本髪日記 」 江戸時代後期 : 結綿

Japanese Hairstyles: Historical Overview Part 02: Women’s Hairstyles of the Edo Period, Part 03

Hairstyle Name: Musubu-nishiki (結錦) lit. “Bound Brocade” // Yuiwata (ゆいわた) lit. “Bound Cotton”

     This hairstyle is a variation of the Tsubushi-shimada. In this style, a large twisted knot is created over the bun, which is the largest focal point at the front of the topknot. It was never worn by women of the samurai or court noble classes. It was worn by single town girls between the ages of 9-19 years old.  This hairstyle was popular with young girls until the early Meiji era (~1872) and it seems that in Kyoto it was tied until around the Meiji era 20 (~1887).

     It seems the young girls felt very glamorous because of the volume created by the twisted knot. The more common name, "yuiwata,” came about because the “brocade” that was being tied to the topknots was actually dyed cotton. Compared to the Taka-Shimada mage, this style was considered “iki” or chic. 

[koikishu]

Source: https://nihongami.blogspot.com/

Japanese Hairstyles: Historical Overview Part 02: Women’s Hairstyles of the Edo Period, Part 03

Hairstyle Name: Musubu-nishiki (結錦) lit. “Bound Brocade” // Yuiwata (ゆいわた) lit. “Bound Cotton”

    This hairstyle is a variation of the Tsubushi-shimada. In this style, a large twisted knot is created over the bun, which is the largest focal point at the front of the topknot. It was never worn by women of the samurai or court noble classes. It was worn by single town girls between the ages of 9-19 years old.  This hairstyle was popular with young girls until the early Meiji era (~1872) and it seems that in Kyoto it was tied until around the Meiji era 20 (~1887).

    It seems the young girls felt very glamorous because of the volume created by the twisted knot. The more common name, "yuiwata,” came about because the “brocade” that was being tied to the topknots was actually dyed cotton. Compared to the Taka-Shimada mage, this style was considered “iki” or chic.