Mosen Red Pins

Object/Artifact

-

St. Joseph Museums

The image depicts several red plastic threaders neatly placed inside a clear plastic bag, which is resting on a layer of protective bubble wrap; these threaders appear to be long and slender, with loops at one end designed for aiding in threading needles or similar applications, and a white paper backing provides contrast, highlighting the vivid color of the threaders while maintaining their arrangement within the transparent packaging, ensuring they are secured and visible, suggesting they are organized for storage or transportation in a way that prevents tangling or damage; this careful arrangement not only serves a functional purpose but also conveys a sense of order and preparedness, indicative of a product that might be used in sewing, crafting, or other detailed work requiring precision tools.

The image depicts several red plastic threaders neatly placed inside a clear plastic bag, which is resting on a layer of protective bubble wrap; these threaders appear to be long and slender, with loops at one end designed for aiding in threading needles or similar applications, and a white paper backing provides contrast, highlighting the vivid color of the threaders while maintaining their arrangement within the transparent packaging, ensuring they are secured and visible, suggesting they are organized for storage or transportation in a way that prevents tangling or damage; this careful arrangement not only serves a functional purpose but also conveys a sense of order and preparedness, indicative of a product that might be used in sewing, crafting, or other detailed work requiring precision tools.

Name/Title

Mosen Red Pins

Entry/Object ID

2020.7.1B

Description

Red Mosen pins from a Hina-Matsuri set brought by Michik Takaoka to promote increased awareness of Japanese culture in 2004.

Material

Metal

Color

Red