Noh mask of Koomote in polychrome painted carved wood (see Notes)
| ID Oggetto | 531 |
| Tipologia | Gifts |
| Donatore | Miwa Mitamura |
| Paese | Japan |
| Materiale | Polychrome painted carved wood |
| Dimensioni | L 14 cm × H 22,5 cm × P 6,9 cm |
| Collocazione | S1 |
| Luogo | Palazzo Coppini, Firenze |
Note
On’na (Women) – Ko-omote
Ko-omote represents a lovely and fresh girl, who appears as the tsure in the stories of “Izutsu”, “Kinuta”, “Sesshōseki”, “Funabenkei”, “Matsukaze” and “Eguchi”. "Ko-omote" literally means “small mask”, but in this case it signifies the “face with sweetness, elegance and youthfulness”.
Shime Waki (和 知 七五 三) (1934-2012, born in Ibaraki, Japan), Photographer,
As a photographer of art was very attracted by the Noh masks. After he began to produce the Noh mask as a hobby rather than for the theater in Yokohama, Japan, and showed his works at various national and international exhibitions.