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#Bathhouse
gureiti · 8 months
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Please take a bath correctly.
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skylobby · 1 year
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the-evil-clergyman · 1 year
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Onsen by Maekawa Senpan (1949)
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teacakes1799 · 2 years
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another eso commission!
© 2022
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thesilicontribesman · 10 months
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The Steam Baths, Chedworth Roman Villa, Gloucestershire
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sceneryjpeg · 1 year
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by seigo naito
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zegalba · 2 years
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Takashi Murakami: Dob at the Bathhouse (1995) Located: Tokyo, Japan
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tanuki-kimono · 3 months
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So I have been wanting to make a Nezuko cosplay for a while, but I'm a bit confused about what she is wearing. I can't figure out if she is wearing a kimono or a Yukata. I was wondering if you could maybe answer that question.
Remember to drink water and have a nice day :)
My teapot has my daily watering covered thank you for the reminder ;)
As for your question, considering Demon slayer "historical" time, Nezuko would definitly wear a (lined) kimono as her daily clothes (I have covered the subject here).
Historically, 浴衣 yukata were linen then cotton bath-time clothing (that what the 浴 yu means). They were first worn in the bath (yukatabira 湯帷子), then as bathrobes when communal baths spread from 16th century and onward. They were mainly white with indigo dyed patterns (=shades of blue/green).
As daily wear kimono dwindled, yukata spread as informal summer clothing, especially for matsuri events. This informal wear might be linked to the popularity of onsen vacations, as it was common for ryokan (traditional inns) to proved to their guests a nemaki 寝巻き (kind of informal sleepclothes also worn to stroll around onsen towns, suuuper close to yukata in both material/use/shape).
As to your Nezuko cosplay, tbh if it's easier for you to find/make a yukata, go for it! Nowaday, it's not unusual for people to wear their nice yukata dress-up as a kimono (=over a juban) :)
Construction is similar between kimono and yukata anyway. Yukata are simply made from cotton and unlined, so it will be much easier to dress and more confortable to wear - especially in conv heat!
Hope it helps!
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goblinbeetle · 8 months
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Bathhouse
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balkanparamo · 2 years
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Zinaida Serebriakova, Russian Bathhouse, 1926, Oil on canvas
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ybon-paramoux · 2 years
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Zinaida Serebriakova – The Bathhouse (1913)
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planet-gay-comic · 6 months
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Jugendstil Bathhouses and Winter Gardens A Place for Relaxation, Recreation, and Connection
At the beginning of the 20th century, during the Art Nouveau era, bathhouses became popular destinations for relaxation and recreation. They offered visitors the opportunity to unwind in a natural setting while enjoying the benefits of a bath. Homosexual individuals could gather in Art Nouveau bathhouses to express their romantic affections. Although this was not officially sanctioned, it was generally tolerated. The glass pavilions and glass houses of these bathhouses also provided a degree of anonymity, allowing homosexual individuals to meet without fear of discrimination or violence.
Many Art Nouveau bathhouses were designed in the form of glass pavilions or glass houses. This architectural style allowed ample light and air, creating a bright and airy atmosphere. The glass surfaces could often be opened to connect the interior with the outdoors.
An example of such a bathhouse is the Nordhausen Bathhouse in Germany. Designed by the architect Bruno Taut and constructed in 1902-1903, it is a two-story glass pavilion with a large glass front that could be fully opened, seamlessly merging the interior with the outdoor environment.
During this time, there were other opportunities for LGBT individuals to meet, such as LGBT clubs and bars. Additionally, there was a range of LGBT magazines and newspapers. These developments were significant steps toward greater societal acceptance of LGBT people.
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These image is generated with StableDiffusion v1.5. The poses and the backround were obtained with ControlNet v1.1.410 via open pose. Faces and background overworked with composing and inpainting.
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gayartists · 1 year
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Shower Bath (1917), George Bellows
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the-evil-clergyman · 2 years
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Odalisque by Georg Pauli (1881)
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jumy-m · 7 months
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Jumy-M Naoshima Bath / 直島銭湯 "I♥︎湯" by artist Shinro Ohtake / 大竹伸朗
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