#suehiro2022

[koikishu]

February 2022: Aoi-tayuu and Tsukasa-tayuu, of Suehiro okiya, posing in costumes for Obake with a bikuni (i.e. Buddhist nun) at the Senbon Enmado at Injo-ji Temple in Kamigyo, Kyoto, Japan. 

Obake is a part of Setsubun celebrations where the wearing of outrageous costumes is meant to confuse ghosts who would bring bad luck. On the right, Aoi-tayuu is wearing a costume resembling the character Tsuri Onna from the kabuki play “ Ebisu Môde Koi no Tsuribari,” who is considered to be an ugly woman. On the left, Tsukasa-tayuu is wearing a tiger inspired costume because 2022 is the year of the Tiger.

Source: https://twitter.com/ayaka8700119/status/1489158894362382337?s=20&t=zpFzDBd33hAYR6lJ4QAFYA

[koikishu]

February 2022: Aoi-tayuu and Nanoha-kamuro, of Suehiro okiya, wearing costumes for Obake, a part of Setsubun celebrations, where the wearing of outrageous costumes is meant to confuse ghosts who would bring bad luck.

On the right, Aoi-tayuu is wearing a costume resembling the character Tsuri Onna from the kabuki play “ Ebisu Môde Koi no Tsuribari,” who is considered to be an ugly woman. On the left, Nanoha-kamuro is wearing a costume based on “Otemoyan,” a popular young woman from a famous folk song from Kumamoto, Japan.

Source: https://twitter.com/ayaka8700119/status/1489066675999625220?s=20&t=cEuFlHKqoUUCL-TSndBtJA

[koikishu]

January 2022: Aoi-tayuu, of Suehiro okiya, posing with two new kamuro. On the left is Rin-kamuro (リン禿), in her 3rd year of kindergarten, and on the right is Koko-kamuro (ココ禿), in the 1st grade.

Source: https://twitter.com/ayaka8700119/status/1484514367970619392?s=20&t=0x1Px9SBd7mUM2gV3CD-OQ

[koikishu]

お節分～お化け～

2月3日はお節分の「お化け」の日😊今まで通りとはまだできひんけど、去年よりは例年通りに少し近づけました😌自分でないものに化けて、鬼を化かし、お参りをして一年の厄を落としして、新しい年を迎えるというもの😌詳細はこちらhttps://hakken-japan.com/columns/setsubun_obake...

February 2022: Aoi-tayuu and Nanoha-kamuro, of Suehiro okiya, wearing costumes for Obake, a part of Setsubun celebrations, where the wearing of outrageous costumes is meant to confuse ghosts who would bring bad luck. 

Aoi-tayuu, wearing the red kimono with pink veil, is dressed to resemble the character Tsuri Onna from the kabuki play “ Ebisu Môde Koi no Tsuribari,” who is considered to be an ugly woman. Nanoha-kamuro, wearing the yellow kimono with red apron, is dressed like the character from “Otemoyan,” a popular young woman from a famous folk song from Kumamoto, Japan.

Source: https://youtu.be/2u14slPZkbw