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fukurin@•’—Φ
KEY WORD :@architecture / decorations
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1@Parallel lines used to mark outlines in a painting or sculpture.

2@A narrow band, protruding or indented, with a hemispherical cross-section. Often found at the edge of a bargeboard decoration *gegyo Œœ‹›, on Momoyama and Edo period temples, or below the metal cap tokin kanamono Š•‹Π‹ΰ•¨ on a gate post *monbashira –ε’Œ of a lintel gate@*kabukimon Š₯–Ψ–ε. The fukurin runs along the edge of the gegyo or tokin, forming a border which highlights the edge of the decoration.

3@A rim covering the edge of a ceramic vessel, sword guard, flute, piece of armor or saddle for protection and decoration. Made from a material different to that of the object, frequently metal or leather. Gilt bronze *kondou ‹ΰ“Ί, silver-plated bronze gindou ‹β“Ί or *sahari ‹Ώ“Ί, are often used for decoration. Tenmoku ceramic wares *tenmokuyuu “V–ΪηΦ, for example, sometimes have a golden rim around the mouth. See *gobuchi Ši‰

4@A narrow border of a different material, sewn onto the sleeves or the side slit, wakiake ˜e–Ύ‚―, of a woman's kimono ’…•¨.
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NOTES
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(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission.
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