Ibukimono [exclusive] «High Speed»

The Kabukimono: Japan’s Feudal Mavericks and the Dawn of "Strange" Culture

The Japanese calendar is historically broken down into 72 Ko (micro-seasons), each describing a subtle shift in the natural world, such as "East wind melts the ice" or "Silkworms start making cocoons." Ibukimono are often created with these seasons in mind. A textile might feature a hidden pattern visible only in certain lights, representing the fading of autumn. A piece of pottery might be fired only in the winter, utilizing the dry air to create a specific finish. The object breathes in the season and exhales it into the home. Ibukimono

I notice you’ve mentioned — a term that does not correspond to any widely known Japanese word, cultural concept, historical figure, place, or artistic work in standard reference sources. The Kabukimono: Japan’s Feudal Mavericks and the Dawn