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An historical sketch of nishiki and kinran brocades; with a catalog on one hundred and twenty rare specimens dating from 1400 to 1812 A. D. (1914)

Nomura, Shojiro, Sargent, Porter, Copley Society (Boston, Mass.) · Boston [N. Sawyer & son, inc., printers] · leaf 13

An illustration from An historical sketch of nishiki and kinran brocades; with a catalog on one hundred and twenty rare specimens dating from 1400 to 1812 A. D., 1914, leaf 13
The Method of Silk Weaving — Continued 987 7. The moths depositing eggs upon paper. 8. The moths flying away after the eggs have been deposited. 9. Boiling the cocoons in hot water preparatory to unwinding and catching the threads of several of the cocoons to twist into a thread of silk. … 12 11 10 10. Drying the coarse outer winding of the cocoons, which is much used for silk wadding. 11-12. Spinning, carding and weaving. The woman at the spinning-wheel in the back- ground is unwinding the silk from the cocoons in the tub of hot water. The woman seated in the foreground is carding…

Textile industry · Textile design · Brocade

Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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