This vibrant textile originates from the Taisho period (1912–1926) and is a scholarly example of the high-chroma, playful aesthetics that defined the "Taisho Roman" era. Measuring 14.25 inches by 61 inches (36 cm x 155 cm), the piece represents a complete panel from a disassembled garment and is preserved in excellent condition. The substrate is a premium rinzu (silk damask), treated with a "super shiny" fuchsia dye that provides a lustrous and structurally rich foundation for the bold decorative motifs. The fabric is noted for its exceptional softness and a fantastic drape.

The visual narrative is a whimsical composition of floating itomaki (thread bobbins) and golden clouds. The bobbins are rendered in a kaleidoscope of true primary and secondary shades, including turquoise, sunny yellow, spring green, and deep red. These motifs are set against a backdrop of swirling ivory lines and soft yellow clouds, creating a sense of buoyant movement across the fuchsia field. The itomaki is a traditional symbol of longevity and the "thread of life," here reimagined through the daring, non-traditional color-play characteristic of the early 20th century.

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