A folding fan Ogi. The construction includes a screen made of soft paper secured to a number of slats with the two side slats being more solid than the rest; the slats revolve around a pivot at the base. The screen has three stripes: orange, beige and brown. The inscription on the guard made with ink in Japanese reads [translation]: “From the Japanese Delegation, the participants of the World Congress of Mothers in Lausanne in 1955”.
Hand fan. A gift from a participant in the World Congress of Mothers in Lausanne
Japan ,
August, 1955
МЗСБ КП 5505
19,7 х 28,2 х 2,3 cm
paper, bamboo, cord, handmade, manuscript
Hand fan. A gift from a participant in the World Congress of Mothers in Lausanne who visited Stalingrad in August 1955. The Japanese fan is used not so much to create a cooling airflow but as an element in traditional ceremonies, dances and as a marker of social status.
See also
Posters of the film “The Boy from Stalingrad” (Columbia pictures, 1943) and photographs
USA ,
1943
Posters of the film “The Boy from Stalingrad” (Columbia pictures, 1943) and photographs
Posters of the film "The Boy from Stalingrad" (Columbia pictures, 1943) and photographs of the filming process and the film frames (30 items)
Hikmet Nâzım. The book “Selected Poems” (Seçilmiş şiirler), autographed by the author and with an inscription from the donors. A gift from the Turkish delegation
Turkey ,
14.08.1957
Hikmet Nâzım. The book “Selected Poems” (Seçilmiş şiirler), autographed by the author and with an inscription from the donors. A gift from the Turkish delegation
Hikmet Nâzım. The book "Selected Poems" (Seçilmiş şiirler), autographed by the author and with an inscription from the donors.
A gift from the Turkish delegation