A set of three children's handkerchiefs printed with illustrations in the style of Showa era shojo manga. Design of a girl in a kimono: Inspired by the artwork of popular manga artist Miyako Maki, whose works were immensely popular in magazines such as "Ribon," "Nakayoshi," and "Shojo" from the 1950s to the mid-1960s, including "Maki's Whistle," "Ribon's Waltz," "Lonely," "Flower Chorus," "Three Girls," and "Girls." She is also known for supervising the initial designs of the long-selling dress-up doll, "Licca-chan." The design imitates her style. Especially the design and expressions of the sister duo, a girl in a blue kimono and a young girl in a red kimono on the right, are compositions that Miyako Maki often drew repeatedly. White cotton handkerchief, 28.5cm x 28.5cm. Design of a girl in Western clothes: Inspired by the artwork of manga artists in the lineage of early Miyako Maki, Setsuko Akamatsu, and Michiko Tanaka. White cotton handkerchief with a pink border, approximately 27cm x 27cm. Design of a girl in ballet style: Inspired by the artwork of manga artists in the lineage of Makoto Takahashi, Yukiko Tani, and others. White cotton handkerchief with a light blue border, approximately 21cm x 21cm. All are new and unused, but there are fold marks. For those who collect Showa era shojo goods, how about these?