Hokkei Bandana Scarf

A beautiful landscape of cherry trees in full bloom is captured in picture-perfect detail on this style-making scarf featuring the artwork of Totoya Hokkei and Takashima Chiharu. The sakura or cherry blossoms are thought to represent the impermanence of things and the joy of spending time together admiring the blossoms.

The National Museum of Asian Art has been building bridges between Asia and America using the power of art and culture for the last century. This purchase supports the museum’s efforts to encourage cultural connection through exhibitions, programs, and resources for learners of all ages.

Please Note: Size Small will not fit around an adult's neck but can be used as a bag accessory or a bandana for a small pet

Artwork credit: Totoya Hokkei and Takashima Chiharu, National Museum of Asian Art, Smithsonian Institution, Freer Study Collection, Purchase, The Gerhard Pulverer Collection—Charles Lang Freer Endowment, Friends of the National Museum of Asian Art and the Harold P. Stern Memorial fund in appreciation of Jeffrey P. Cunard and his exemplary service to the Museum as chair of the Board of Trustees (2003–2007), FSC-GR-780.211