Cameron Driven to Wisterics Over Cryptic Posts By Associates of David Lynch


See 日本語: 「楳嶺花鳥画譜」より『春 十二 藤花・青鷦』、大判錦絵

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See this piece:

Fuji Musumè (Wisteria Maiden) is the subject of popular Japanese folk paintings (Otsu-e) and is believed to have been inspired by traditional dances. The paintings were commonly sold as good luck charms for marriages. There is also a famous classical kabuki dance called Fuji Musumè.

And this:

Wisteria or fuji are purple flowers which grow on woody, trailing vines. They’re a popular spring motif, especially for traditional fashions such as kanzashi and kimono. In the past, wisteria was associated with nobility as commoners were forbidden from wearing the color purple.

And, according to one vendor of bed linen heavily promoted by Google:

Historically, Wisteria symbolizes long-life and immortality. ... In Japanese Kabuki theater, the symbolism for the Wisteria is Love, Sensuality, Support, Sensitivity, Bliss and Tenderness. The abundance of the Wisteria flowering vine also signifies our own expanding consciousness.

See Fuji Musume:

Wisteria and their racemes have been widely used in Japan throughout the centuries and were a popular symbol in family crests and heraldry. One popular dance in kabuki, the Fuji Musume or "The Wisteria Maiden" is the sole extant dance of a series of five personifying dances, in which a maiden becomes the embodiment of the spirit of wisteria.

I think you should ask Noriko Miyakawa.

See David Lynch Theatre - Fire (Pozar).

See Jean Paul Sartre - No Exit (Huis Clos).

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