Geta Sandal Photos Pictures, Images and Stock Photos

Two young maiko girls, geishas in training, in the streets of Kyoto.

Bride and Groom in KIMONO, Japanese traditional wedding style.　

Japan Traditional Footwear Zori in Japanese home Travel Culture concept

Beautiful Maiko in the streets of Kyoto - Japan.

The feet of a man in zori

Samurai warrior in traditional armor, studio recording

Yamato, Kanagwa Prefecture, Japan - July 26, 2015: Japanese women Japanese kimono dancing on the street during the 39th Kanagawa Yamato Awaodori Dance Festival.

Legs of Japanese girl wearing Kimono.

The kimono is the representative traditional costume of Japan.

Japanese people in the Edo period walking

People in traditional costumes walking in Edo town. Three japanese women in kimono coming towards the camera from the bottom of the street. In front them father and son walking away and trader carrying burden from left to right. Full lenght. . Nikon D800, full frame, XXXL. iStockaLypse Kyoto 2016.

small true sago palm on the green lawn

Close up on the legs of a Japanese woman in purple hakama kimono with geta shoes on the grass in autumn.

"Kagoshima City, Japan - January 10, 2010: Young Japanese women in kimono on Coming of Age Day in Japan. This natioanl holiday celebrates those turning 20 years old in the year."

Legs of an elderly woman wearing clogs

Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan - January 14, 2019: Japanese young people on the street on Coming of Age Day (Seijin No Hi 成人の日). This holday celebrate those who become twenty years of age. Most female participants wear colorful kimono. Males tend to prefer wearing business suits, though some wear traditional clothing.

Tokyo, Japan-April 13, 2019: Oirans' stage performance, entertaining their guest (a man on the left-hand corner), on one of the streets in Asakusa, Tokyo. The woman with very elaborate kimono is Tayu, the highest-ranked Oiran. Oiran was a profession which flourished during Edo period (1600-1868) of Japan and was one of the popular figures in the woodblock prints. Although it has since died out, the Oiran tradition has survived even up to today in the form of parade and local entertainment in some parts of Japan. Oiran was, if I put in a nutshell, high class Geisha girls of those days. Yoshiwara near Asakusa was one of such most famous places and the parade and stage performance have been taking place on the second Saturday of April each year, attracting a huge crowd. The highest-ranked Oiran was called Tayu, who wear very elaborate silk kimono weighing about 20 kilograms. She wears about 15 cm high Geta (clogs) and walks in a special style called Soto-Hachi-Monji (outside 8 letter), as if she is drawing letter “8” by her feet, placing her hand on the shoulder of an accompanying man to keep her balance.

Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan - January 14, 2019: Japanese young people on the street on Coming of Age Day (Seijin No Hi 成人の日). This holday celebrate those who become twenty years of age. Most female participants wear colorful kimono. Males tend to prefer wearing business suits, though some wear traditional clothing.

A very wafu style of Japanese doorway before entering a Tatami room.

Maiko on traditional tabi and geta in Japan

Traditional japanese wooden geta shoes standing on stone entrance steps to temple. Still life of old-fashioned sandals.

Japanese woman in kimono in kyoto

Ladies are walking in the town.

This print 1790 by the master by Kitagawa Utamaro  1753 – 1806 highly regarded practitioners of the ukiyo-e genre of woodblock prints,shows a young girl blowing on a glass poppin (a toy glass pipe), a novelty of the type coveted by the nouveau rich of the merchant class. Sprinkled little cherry flower motifs on the light pink checker- board design of the kimono, as well as the neatly dressed hair evoke the sense of youth, femininity and decency of a daughter from the upper-middle class.

Portrait of two beautiful maikos in Kyoto.

Tokyo, Japan - August 2018: Japanese performers dancing traditional Awaodori dance in the famous Koenji Awa Odori festival.

Beautiful female feet wear a traditional japanese Zori.

Close-up of Kimono, Tabi Socks and Geta Sandals at an Awaodori event

Keisai Eisen (1790 - 1848) is an important ukiyo-e artist who studied under the similarly named Kikugawa Eizan. As with this marvellous classic print, 1843 Eisen is principally known as a master of the Bijin or Beauty print and this is no exception. The image is of four beauties walking in their finest Kimonos.

Young Japanese women maiko apprentice geisha walking in the historic Gion area of Kyoto, Japan

Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan - January 14, 2019: Japanese young people on the street on Coming of Age Day (Seijin No Hi 成人の日). This holday celebrate those who become twenty years of age. Most female participants wear colorful kimono. Males tend to prefer wearing business suits, though some wear traditional clothing.

Antique photograph of a Japanese jinricksha (jin rick sha or jin riki sha) at the end of the 19th century: a small, two-wheeled carriage carried by a person (a pulled rickshaw) and carrying two young Japanese women. All people wear traditional Japanese costumes and wagasa.

Japanese yukata, band, and sandals. Concept of Japanese summer.

A young maiko girl, a geisha in training, in the streets of Kyoto.

A Japanese woman in kimono is walking down Nishiki Market Street, one of the popular shopping streets with arcade in Kyoto. Under normal circumstances, this is very busy street with many visitors, both the Japanese and overseas visitors. However, due to the pandemic of Corona virus (COVID-19), the street is not so crowded.

"This fine print by Utagawa Kuniyoshi 1797-1862 was one of the last great masters of the Japanese ukiyo-e style of woodblock prints he is associated with the Utagawa school. This print ( 1858) shows an actor in a forest at night holding candles in a holder to light the scroll he is holding in the other hand. The series title is Genji goshu yojo Yugiri and is numbr 69, the published by Ebisuya ShoshichiaAcarver: hori kA RyA<san.This prit forms part of my own collection."

The red nose is impressive.