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Japanese Spirit - The
Beauty of Tradition and Creation
- Emperor and Empress Dolls in Ancient Costumes and Ichimatsu
Dolls - Made by Doll Studio Shoju
While Japan is known for its four well-defined seasons, the
people traditionally celebrate five seasonal festival days,
namely Jinjitsu on January 7, Joshi on March 3, Tango on May
5, Tanabata on July 7, and Choyo on September 9.
Of these festivals, Joshi is also known as
Momo no Sekku, meaning "Peach Blossom Festival" and is fixed
as a tasteful traditional event in which families with girl
children exhibit Emperor and Empress dolls dressed in ancient
costumes to celebrate their birth and wish for their sound
growth.
Among our other products are Ichimatsu dolls,
so named because they are fashioned in the image of Sano Ichimatsu,
who was a popular kabuki actor during the Edo period. Ichimatsu
dolls are familiar in Japan as dress-up dolls.
Established in 1955, Matsuyoshi Doll sells
its products wholesale to premier department stores and specialty
throughout Japan under the Shoju brand name. Made using traditional
production techniques, our beautifully crafted dolls embody
a graceful Japanese spirit that heals the mind and warms the
heart.
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