Japanese Ukiyo-e Reporter Tablet Bag Woodblock Art Kuniyoshi Mitsukuni and the Skeleton Specter Womens Mens Printed Cross Body Shoulder Bag

UKIYO-E WOODBLOCK ART
REPORTER/TABLET BAG

Takiyasha the Witch and the Skeleton Spectre (or Mitsukuni Defying the Skeleton Spectre Invoked by Princess Takiyasha 相馬の古内裏 妖怪がしゃどくろと戦う大宅太郎光圀) by Utagawa Kuniyoshi, 1833–1835. Centre part of woodblock triptych.

The print is depicting a moment when Gashadokuro (a mythical giant skeleton, created from the amassed bones of people who died in battle), summoned by the sorceress Princess Takiyasha, is appearing behind the warrior Mitsukuni.

Princess Takiyasha was the daughter of the warlord Masakado, who rebelled against the Emperor in Kyoto - the rebellion was unsuccessful and Masakado was killed. The great warrior Ōya no Tarō Mitsukuni have heard the rumours that Princess was raising the army of loyal soldiers and the dead to continue her fathers rebellion and came to the palace to investigate. We can see the moment when the summoned giant demon skeleton is trying to scare away the warrior and his companion, but Mitsukuni seems unfazed and defiantly stares right back into monster's face.

A nicely detailed reporter/cross body bag, that would easily fit a tablet or books & study notes or few every day's essentials!

Front cover is printed by the process of dye-sublimation, the most environmentally friendly, sustainable process possible in garment printing and production.

- Tablet compatible
- Removable printed front flap (on touch fastener)
- Fully zippered main compartment
- Small zip-up pocket and small pouch pocket inside
- Zippered inner pocket under flap
- Zippered pouch pocket under flap
- Zippered size/width extension
- Touch fastener closure
- Adjustable shoulder strap
- Dimensions: 30 x 26 x 6 cm
- Capacity: 4-5 litres

★★★★★★★★

Our environmental credentials.

- The wrapping paper and swing tags we use are made from 100% recycled uncoated paper.
- The method of dye-sublimation is sustainable and safe for the environment and the worker. Dye-sublimation creates zero water waste.

★★★★★★★★