Two Japanese women holding hands, Meiji era (1868–1912)
Two Japanese women holding hands, Meiji era (1868–1912) - Small (12x8") is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
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Description
Description
This fine art reproduction captures a moment of connection and grace between two Japanese women during the Meiji era. Dressed in traditional kimono, walking side by side, their gentle bond speaks volumes across centuries.
Details
• Museum-quality fine art print on premium archival paper
• Faithful reproduction of a Meiji-era (1868–1912) hand-colored photograph
• A genuine piece of visual history
• Available in multiple sizes to suit your space
About the artwork
This hand-colored photograph from late 19th-century Japan depicts two women walking together, holding hands. Their clothing reflects subtle contrasts in status, personality, or place of origin — one adorned in an elegant floral-patterned kimono with ornate hairpins, the other in a modest white garment and headscarf. A stone lantern in the background anchors the scene in a timeless outdoor setting.
Taken during a period of rapid modernization, the image captures the enduring presence of tradition and quiet companionship in everyday Meiji-era life. More than just a portrait, it offers a glimpse into the relationships, customs, and unspoken warmth shared between women of the time.
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