J-list Blog

August 28, 2008

2009 Calendar — Love Nature Bonsai

Filed under: Uncategorized — Recently updated products at JBOX.com @ 11:57 pm

2009 Calendar -- Love Nature Bonsai


There are many beautiful aspects to Japan, but few are as unique as Japanese bonsai. A peace-inspiring and simply elegant calendar with lovely images of intricate bonsai trees, including sakura, white birch, and more. 55 X 32 cm (22 x 12 in), 7 sheets. Printed with soy ink, on 100% recycled paper. (More like this) (Direct link to this product)   Get 15% off 4 or more calendars! Just add 4 or more calendars to your shopping cart, the discount will be applied at checkout. Order 4 or more...

2009 Calendar — New Roadmap

Filed under: Uncategorized — Recently updated products at JBOX.com @ 11:57 pm

2009 Calendar -- New Roadmap


This is an innovative calendar for you, showing a detailed map of Japan on each page, split into sections. If you've ever wanted to zoom over the open roads and tour this beautiful country, you can start with this great map calendar. 53 x 38 cm (22 x 15 inches), 7 sheets. (More like this) (Direct link to this product)   Get 15% off 4 or more calendars! Just add 4 or more calendars to your shopping cart, the discount will be applied at checkout. Order 4 or more calendars and get your...

2009 Calendar — Hakata Dolls

Filed under: Uncategorized — Recently updated products at JBOX.com @ 11:57 pm

2009 Calendar -- Hakata Dolls


Hakata dolls are traditional pottery-based dolls that originated back in the 17th century but became the form they are recognized now during the Edo period. The dolls are unglazed figures dressed in local textiles and is recognized as a traditional national art. Now you can enjoy their beauty in this film-based calendar. Each page has a separate kimono-wearing doll made in the same fashion as in the Edo period. An excellent calendar for doll fans and people with an interest in Japanese crafts...

2009 Calendar — Showa Retrospective

Filed under: Uncategorized — Recently updated products at JBOX.com @ 11:57 pm

2009 Calendar -- Showa Retrospective


The Japanese get very "natsukashii" (nogalstic) about the Showa Era, which spanned from 1925 through 1989, and this is a calendar celebrating the best of that era. It was a simpler time, a time of war but also of rebuilding and hope for the future. A wonderful calendar made using miniatures. 75x36 cm (30 x 15 inches), 7 sheets. (More like this) (Direct link to this product)   Get 15% off 4 or more calendars! Just add 4 or more calendars to your shopping cart, the discount will be applied...

2009 Calendar — Deluxe Joy of Sushi

Filed under: Uncategorized — Recently updated products at JBOX.com @ 11:57 pm

2009 Calendar -- Deluxe Joy of Sushi


As you can expect, sushi is a favorite food in Japan, and the Japanese love to prepare it in delicious ways, enjoying what it is called the "beauty of food" (shoku no bi). Here's a great new calendar featuring incredibly delicious-looking arrangements of sushi in bento and stacked boxes. Enjoy this very special calendar! 46 x 25 cm (18 x 9 in), 8 sheets. (More like this) (Direct link to this product)   Get 15% off 4 or more calendars! Just add 4 or more calendars to your shopping cart, the...

2009 Calendar — Japanese Garden

Filed under: Uncategorized — Recently updated products at JBOX.com @ 11:57 pm

2009 Calendar -- Japanese Garden


This is a very nice calendar for any Japanophile, featuring seven lovely glossy images of Japanese tea gardens, that is, traditional Japanese gardens with houses for tea ceremony on the grounds. Experience a traditional Japan that still lives on today. Measures 75 X 38 cm (30 x 15 in). 7 pages. (More like this) (Direct link to this product)   Get 15% off 4 or more calendars! Just add 4 or more calendars to your shopping cart, the discount will be applied at checkout. Order 4 or more...

2009 Calendar — Traditional Illustrations ~ Heart of Zen

Filed under: Uncategorized — Recently updated products at JBOX.com @ 11:57 pm

2009 Calendar -- Traditional Illustrations ~ Heart of Zen


A superb collection of famous works of art from Japanese kakejiku scrolls (also written ''kakejiku''), which are hung in tea rooms for classic Japanese tea ceremony in the toko-no-ma, a recessed area made especially for displaying beautiful objects in a traditional way. Shaped and printed to look like a real tea ceremony wall scroll, this 2007 calendar measures 80 x 30 cm (31 x 12 in). An extremely beautiful item for fans of Japanese art. 7 sheets. (More like this) (Direct link to this product...

2009 Calendar — Deluxe Joy of Sushi

Filed under: Uncategorized — Recently updated products at JLIST.com @ 11:36 pm

2009 Calendar -- Deluxe Joy of Sushi


As you can expect, sushi is a favorite food in Japan, and the Japanese love to prepare it in delicious ways, enjoying what it is called the "beauty of food" (shoku no bi). Here's a great new calendar featuring incredibly delicious-looking arrangements of sushi in bento and stacked boxes. Enjoy this very special calendar! 46 x 25 cm (18 x 9 in), 8 sheets. (More like this) (Direct link to this product)   Get 15% off 4 or more calendars! Just add 4 or more calendars to your shopping cart, the...

2009 Calendar — Traditional Illustrations ~ Heart of Zen

Filed under: Uncategorized — Recently updated products at JLIST.com @ 11:36 pm

2009 Calendar -- Traditional Illustrations ~ Heart of Zen


A superb collection of famous works of art from Japanese kakejiku scrolls (also written ''kakejiku''), which are hung in tea rooms for classic Japanese tea ceremony in the toko-no-ma, a recessed area made especially for displaying beautiful objects in a traditional way. Shaped and printed to look like a real tea ceremony wall scroll, this 2007 calendar measures 80 x 30 cm (31 x 12 in). An extremely beautiful item for fans of Japanese art. 7 sheets. (More like this) (Direct link to this product...

2009 Calendar — Hakata Dolls

Filed under: Uncategorized — Recently updated products at JLIST.com @ 11:35 pm

2009 Calendar -- Hakata Dolls


Hakata dolls are traditional pottery-based dolls that originated back in the 17th century but became the form they are recognized now during the Edo period. The dolls are unglazed figures dressed in local textiles and is recognized as a traditional national art. Now you can enjoy their beauty in this film-based calendar. Each page has a separate kimono-wearing doll made in the same fashion as in the Edo period. An excellent calendar for doll fans and people with an interest in Japanese crafts...
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