This sophisticated textile panel originates from Japan’s late Showa period (1960–1980). Measuring 14 inches by 39 inches (36 cm x 99 cm), the piece is crafted from high-quality chirimen silk, a signature crepe weave recognized for its unique pebbled texture and substantial, graceful drape. The fabric has a medium weight that enhances its tactile appeal and remains in excellent vintage condition.

The visual narrative is composed of a dense, atmospheric arrangement of intricate tiny motifs set against a rich, deep blue and green background. These small-scale patterns are rendered primarily in white, creating a fine, lace-like texture across the surface that is punctuated by subtle hints of red. The composition utilizes a maki-e style aesthetic, where various geometric and organic patterns—such as hexagons, waves, and floral silhouettes—are layered in horizontal bands to mimic a misty, panoramic landscape. This intricate "pattern-within-pattern" approach is characteristic of the detailed craftsmanship found in mid-to-late 20th-century Japanese silk printing.

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