http://kulturarvsdata.se/SMVK-OM/objekt/103939
type: Entity
ksamsok version: 1.3.0
service name: objekt
service organization: SMVK-OM
service organization full: Statens museer för världskultur - Östasiatiska museet
build date: 2026-08-19
url: https://collections.smvk.se/carlotta-om/web/object/103939
subject: culturalHistory
data quality: raw
item super type: object
item type: object
item key word: OM-1995-0008
item key word: wood
item key word: Östasien
item key word: 나무 木
item label: docka, leksaker
item description: ItemDescription
  type: Beskrivning
  desc: Kokeshi från kurorten Narugo, Miyagi. Trädocka. Den svagt inböjda cylindriska "kroppsdelen" är målad med ett krysantemum- mönster som kallas för hishigiku ; ögonens stil kallas för hitoe-mabuta ("enkelsidigt ögonlock") och näsan är typ neko-bana (kattnos).
item description: ItemDescription
  type: Beskrivning
  desc: Docka, trä, Japan.
item description: ItemDescription
  type: Påskrift
  desc: (Daterad) 1982,10,16; Zô (given av) Furukawa Shôwa Ikai (Medecinska Föreningen Furukawa Shôwa)
item description: ItemDescription
  type: Signatur, konstnär
  desc: Narugo Ônuma Chikara saku
item description: ItemDescription
  type: Förvärvsomständigheter
  desc: Gåva av Ambassadör och fru Gunnar och Inger Lonaeus
item description: ItemDescription
  type: Sigill
  desc: Narugo Ônuma Chikara saku
item description: ItemDescription
  type: Anmärkning
  desc: Höjd 56 cm, Diam ca.15 cm. från textilmag.
item description: ItemDescription
  type: Anmärkning
  desc: Ônuma Chikaras lärare hette Ônuma Chikai Chizuko Takeuchi and Roberta Stephens, An Invitation to Kokeshi Dolls (Chizuko Takeuchi, 1982), 33-41. Lea Baten, The Image and the Motif: Japanese Dolls (Lea Baten, 1986), 24, 43-44. 1982), 33-41. An Invitation to Kokeshi Dolls: Kokeshi dolls from Narugo spa in Miyagi: Thick sturdy bodies with squared shoulders; most of them have chrysanthemum designs on the bodies although on some of them other flowers or maple leaves are painted. Except for small-sized dolls, their heads and bodies come from two pieces of wood and are fitted into the bodies in such a way that the completed dolls make squeaking sounds if the heads are turned slightly. The eyes are drawn with single crescent lines with small eyeballs underneath (hitomabuta). This together with small noses and mouths gives the dolls very gentle but slightly aloof expressions. But for a few exceptions no lower eyelines are drawn. Besides Narugo these dolls are found in such places as Hanamaki and Hiraizumi (both in Iwate-ken). The lathework is a purely mechanical process in which a variety of inexpensive wood is used but the decoration is the important part of the doll. Lea Baten, The Image and the Motif: Japanese Dolls (Lea Baten, 1986), 24, 43-44; notes: Female; lathe turned sphere and cylinder. Painted decoration and shape characteristic for each production centre. // In September there is a three day Kokeshi festival in Narugo (7th - 9th), with dedication of dolls to the Shintô deity on the first day and a cremation service for "unborn" or defective dolls on the second.
item description: ItemDescription
  type: Land, engelska / ursprung
  desc: Japan
item material: ItemMaterial
  type: Material, engelska
  material: wood @en
item material: ItemMaterial
  type: Materialkategori
  material: trä
item material: ItemMaterial
  type: Material
  material: trä
item name: ItemName
  type: Sakord
  name: docka
item name: ItemName
  type: Sakord
  name: leksaker
item number: ItemNumber
  type: Accessionsnummer
  number: OM-1995-0008
context: Lonaeus, Gunnar, Lonaeus, Inger
  type: Context
  context label: Förvärvad
  context type: transact
  context super type: interact
  from time: 1995
  to time: 1995
context: Ônuma Chikara (f. 1927)
  type: Context
  context label: Tillverkad
  context type: produce
  context super type: create
  P94 B.was created by: http://kulturarvsdata.se/SMVK-EM/name/3213225
context: Context
  context label: Ursprung
  context type: use
  context super type: interact
  country: jp
  country name: Japan
image: Image
  media type: image/jpeg
  byline: Östasiatiska museet, Ônuma Chikara (f. 1927)
  copyright: Statens museer för världskultur
  media license: by
  media license url: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
  thumbnail source: https://collections.smvk.se/carlotta-om/web/image/tn/383345/representation
  lowres source: https://collections.smvk.se/carlotta-om/web/image/zoom/383344/representation
item license: cc0
item license url: http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/
thumbnail: https://collections.smvk.se/carlotta-om/web/image/tn/383345/representation
presentation: 1.3.0 2026-08-19 docka, leksaker Rådata 103939 objekt Statens museer för världskultur - Östasiatiska museet SMVK-OM Föremål http://kulturarvsdata.se/SMVK-OM/objekt/103939 OM-1995-0008 Kokeshi från kurorten Narugo, Miyagi. Trädocka. Den svagt inböjda cylindriska "kroppsdelen" är målad med ett krysantemum- mönster som kallas för hishigiku ; ögonens stil kallas för hitoe-mabuta ("enkelsidigt ögonlock") och näsan är typ neko-bana (kattnos). Docka, trä, Japan., (Daterad) 1982,10,16; Zô (given av) Furukawa Shôwa Ikai (Medecinska Föreningen Furukawa Shôwa), Narugo Ônuma Chikara saku, Gåva av Ambassadör och fru Gunnar och Inger Lonaeus, Höjd 56 cm, Diam ca.15 cm. från textilmag., Ônuma Chikaras lärare hette Ônuma Chikai Chizuko Takeuchi and Roberta Stephens, An Invitation to Kokeshi Dolls (Chizuko Takeuchi, 1982), 33-41. Lea Baten, The Image and the Motif: Japanese Dolls (Lea Baten, 1986), 24, 43-44. 1982), 33-41. An Invitation to Kokeshi Dolls: Kokeshi dolls from Narugo spa in Miyagi: Thick sturdy bodies with squared shoulders; most of them have chrysanthemum designs on the bodies although on some of them other flowers or maple leaves are painted. Except for small-sized dolls, their heads and bodies come from two pieces of wood and are fitted into the bodies in such a way that the completed dolls make squeaking sounds if the heads are turned slightly. The eyes are drawn with single crescent lines with small eyeballs underneath (hitomabuta). This together with small noses and mouths gives the dolls very gentle but slightly aloof expressions. But for a few exceptions no lower eyelines are drawn. Besides Narugo these dolls are found in such places as Hanamaki and Hiraizumi (both in Iwate-ken). The lathework is a purely mechanical process in which a variety of inexpensive wood is used but the decoration is the important part of the doll. Lea Baten, The Image and the Motif: Japanese Dolls (Lea Baten, 1986), 24, 43-44; notes: Female; lathe turned sphere and cylinder. Painted dec…