Introducing the photos posted on "Everyone's Post"! This is a pickup post of the inbound tourism information SNS "Cool Japan Video". Today, I would like to introduce LuLu's post "Kanagawa Prefecture / Hakone Open-Air Museum, "Symphony Sculpture Calling Happiness" surrounded by 360-degree stained glass". The space surrounded by vivid stained glass is a fantastic photo. The Hakone Open-Air Museum, located in Hakone Town, Ashigarashimo-gun, Kanagawa Prefecture, is an art museum centered on open-air art museums that opened in 1969 Showa 44. 120 artworks are exhibited outdoors on the site of about 70,000 square meters, and you can enjoy art while strolling. There is also a restaurant and café in the building. At "The Hakone Open-Air Museum Café", you can spend a comfortable time while looking at nature in a space unique to an open-air museum. In one corner of the store, original goods of the Open-Air Museum that can only be obtained here are also sold. There are also goods limited to the café, so how about a souvenir? The buffet-style restaurant "Bella Foresta" offers all-you-can-eat seasonal menus. We also recommend nearby lunch spots, which can be reached within 5 minutes. Tickets for the Hakone Open-Air Museum can be purchased through the "Official Electronic Ticket Asoview!" or "Convenience Store Advance Ticket". You can also get a "special Internet discount" from the official website. There is also a plan accommodation with an admission ticket to the Open-Air Museum. Please check various travel websites for reservation information. The time required to visit the Open-Air Museum is about 2~3 hours, but if you are traveling with children or enjoying lunch slowly, it is a good idea to set aside a little longer time of 3~4 hours. ◆Access ◆ It is convenient to use the high-speed route bus "Odakyu Highway Bus" connecting Busta Shinjuku to Hakone. 【Train】 Odawara Station→ Hakone-Yumoto Station→ get off at Hakone Tozan Railway "Engraving Forest" Station, and walk 2 minutes 【Car】 ■From Tokyo Turn left →at Miyanoshita intersection → Odawara Atsugi Road → Odawara Atsugi IC National Route 1→ turn right towards Gora→ Prefectural Route 723, about 500m

With thoughts to fly into a wonderful world When I saw the Japanese paper with long fibers that become fluffy when torn into pieces, I wanted to make feathers. I still can't forget the joy I felt when I used the skills my master taught me to make washi paper feathers.   I think that pulp and washi still have a lot of unknown potential, so I am working on my production activities while keeping an eye on what I can do new or what can be used as a hint for production.

『White rose』 White rose lamp with washi art. Petals, gaku, leaves. Each paper is made of Japanese paper of different thicknesses, and it is a process of trial and error to make it look beautiful when exposed to light. I paid attention to details such as the thickness of the branches.

『Angel's ladder』 A cloud lamp of handmade washi art inspired by the ladder twilight rays of angels who say that you can be happy when you meet. The mulberry fiber, which is the raw material for washi, looked like a cloud for a long time, so after trial and error to figure out how to give it shape, a cloud of washi paper was born. I became a bouquet wrapped in sky blue Japanese paper and set off to the person with my dreams. May ♡ a wonderful world expand The world of pulp art is also full of possibilities.

"Mizutamaten" In the summer of Kamakura, the warm weather of Mizutama colors the city. My works of pulp art and washi art were exhibited at the Kamakura Sculpture Museum. We displayed it using Japanese paper dyed according to the color of Mizutamaten so that the work could be seen beautifully from the wide window. I was happy that everyone at the Kamakura Sculpture Museum and craftsmen kindly welcomed me from different genres. Even after the Mizutamaten period, they held a special exhibition with the craftsmen of Kamakura carving, and many people saw the works. Thank you very much. The Kamakura Sculpture Museum is about a 5-minute walk from Enoden Wadazuka Station toward the sea. In the hall, works elaborate by craftsmen are exhibited and sold. You can also experience it if you make a reservation. Please come to Kamakura. ♪ Highly recommended 〒248-0014 3-4-7 Yuigahama, Kamakura City secretariat TEL 0467 23-0154 >>>>> Open Tuesday ~ Friday 9:30~16:30 Sat/Sun・Holidays 11:00~16:00 Regular holiday : Monday If Monday is a national holiday, Tuesday is closed ◆We will be closed for about a week during the year-end and New Year holidays, spring, and summer. Please check the transfer and temporary closure days.

Kintsugi is a traditional restoration technique of Japan. I've been interested in trying it for a long time, but I thought it was a technology that used lacquer and had high hurdles. This summer, the Kamakura Sculpture Museum was indebted to Enoden's "Mizutamaten" held in Kamakura. Kamakura carving experiences are held regularly, but they hold a kintsugi class once a month, so I applied without hesitation. A pulp art plate made by transferring the texture of pulped paper to clay, the lid of the teapot that my mother liked and used, the ceramic teacup that my late master bought for me because it was a little chipped and I used it carefully with glue ... Things that have been chipped or broken even if you use them carefully, and things that you want to repair when Kintsugi is made, are close to you. In the monthly class, you can learn how to make useful tools for kintsugi, so it is very informative and fun. While being impressed by the ideas of the people of the past, such as mixing lacquer and flour to glue the applied parts, I thought about the warm hearts of the ancient Japan people who cherish things. The teacher told me that this would be what would happen if I did this, but I wanted to go this far, so I was in a little hurry to work on it, and it turned out to be a sure thing, so I reflected a little. Calm down Be polite While enjoying the process of repairing While cherishing the hearts of Japan, wabi-sabi

"KUGEKAI MARCHE" is held every 4th Saturday in a corner of Kugenuma Kaigan Shopping Street. I would like to participate in the memorable 1st anniversary for the first time in a long time. You can enjoy art works, delicious food, massages and interesting shops, so if you are near ☺us this Saturday, please come ♪ and play. Kugekai Marche 1st Anniversary Party November 26 Sat 11:00〜17:00 Odakyu Enoshima Line 5-minute walk from Kugenumakaigan Station towards Enoshima

"Children of the Showa Era" is a doll work with the theme of children of the Showa era. It is divided into two parts: "Hometown Edition" with the theme of people living in satoyama, and "People of the Sea" with the theme of people living in the sea. It consists of a total of 64 works and 332 figures, and at the exhibition, 1/4 scale doll works are lined up with seasonal background paintings in the background. So far, he has held doll exhibitions at museums and department stores throughout the Japan. Many people visit our event.

Flowers arranged with Japanese paper and mulberry fiber, the raw material for washi paper, were made. I tried to make it while thinking about a person who creates wonderful works that are very delicate but feel the strength of will, and he became my favorite child. wholeheartedly

The expression of the light produced from handmade Japanese paper made from mulberry fibers, the raw material of washi. The light that spreads through the washi paper is soft, gentle, and soothing. Washi is a traditional culture of Japan. Washi art has infinite possibilities.

Mt. Rokko ding Cable Station Encounter 📺 with the unknown I 😱 am surprised to learn that this was TV for my daughter Before this, it was a sentimental work of art filled with stuffed rabbits and balls inside the cable, and this time the work is hung outside the cable.

Rokko Music Box Museum It's my favorite place here in fairy tales, but I've never seen it because of the nightlit up work, and there are people who can only rest on weekdays, not only on weekends and holidays, so I hope🤤 it will be lit up on weekdays as well. And every year my daughter is 💸😭 forced to buy me a music box.

Rokko branch drooping, which can now be said to be a symbol of Mt. Rokko In the past, there was only a night view, but it has changed drastically with art, and foreigners are often seen there. And TV looks 😱 good as ever.

Rokko Meat Tour 2022 Life is yet to come 😁

Rokko Meat Tour 2022 「Enjoy the life 」 I am 📺 enjoying life

Mt. Rokko Kobe City Impactful cat bus art in front of the Church of the Wind This work is located along the road and can be 😀 seen at any time regardless of Rokko Meettour.

It is held at Mt. Rokko, Kobe. Rokko Meettour, which I have been participating in since my daughter was 2 years old. I went 😌 there again this year the photo is a past work The works change every year, but it is a place where you can play a leading role through various art works and art While it is difficult to create works in Corona, the thoughts of the creators are 💪 gathered here.

The Odakyu Department Store Shinjuku store reopened on October 4. We will exhibit at the opening event held in the event space of Shinjuku West Exit Hulk 7F. The photo shows a feather 🕊 made from Japanese paper. CREATOR'S ACCESORY & ZAKKA MARKET 2022. 10.21Fri - 24Mon 10:00-20:30 Last day -17:00 @小田急百貨店新宿店 Shinjuku West Exit Hulk 7F Event Space If you are near or near Shinjuku, please do! We look forward to welcoming you with pulp art works, accessories and accessories.

Daikanyama ARTS RUSH Gallery "Mushroom Exhibition" has closed. This time, I was able to seriously face the production of the longed-for mushroom, Kinugasatake, and create it in a new attempt. It was a very meaningful exhibition. To everyone who came, to everyone who cares, and Maya from ARTS RUSH. Thank you very much🍄✨ ARTS RUSH Gallery in Daikanyama is an art gallery where you can enjoy special exhibitions that change every 2-3 weeks and works by unique artists. If you like looking for wonderful art in the autumn of art, please ♪

"Mushroom Exhibition" being held at Gallery ARTS RUSH in Daikanyama. Pulp Art Mushroom Lamp is exhibiting. This time, the DM was made a lamp 🍄✨ of Kinugasatake She is the queen of mushrooms that I have longed to make someday. Casa, dress, egg, part of the pattern. We carefully produced each part while thinking about how to make the pulp so that it has a texture. When I was strolling around the back of the atelier to take pictures, there was a crowd of mushrooms! The crowd was Bulbophyllum. When I saw it again the next day, they were all gone, but the impact was amazing, so I immediately tried to make it through trial and error. The mushroom exhibition will be until tomorrow, but you can enjoy the unique works of the artists. If you are in the vicinity, please feel free to take a look ♪. Art Rush Special Exhibition Vol.397 "Mushroom Exhibition" Wednesday, October 5 — Monday, October 17, 2022 AM10:00〜PM6:00 Closed on Tuesdays admission free =Participating Artists= ACCO Pulp Art Kinoko Toyoda Illustration & Modeling Junpei Okada Silver & Shippo Noe modeling Akane Makise painting Aki Higashida painting Ryo Takagi paper cutout 〒150-0021 2-14-10 Ebisunishi, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo Twawon Daikanyama 103 tel 03- 3770-6786 fax 03-3770-6786 business hours AM10:00～PM6:00 Closed: Tuesdays admission free

I'm a Doraemon fan, and I really felt happy to see this 32 ft tall Doraemon art by Takashi Murakami. It's one of the highlights of the Roppongi Night Art event 🌸

Nagoya underground shopping mall art street. I was very impressed by the powerful composition of the cat.

Art work in Takamatsu Port Last year 2021 I stopped by on the way back from Kochi, but it has already been removed. It's 😅 a pity that it had an impact.

Visited Shibamata for the first time over the weekend. I'd been meaning to go for a while because it seemed like an interesting place to visit in Tokyo, but I just hadn't had the chance until now. It was a really nice place and I was surprised at how few people were there. There was a ton of shops lined up along the main street and the wooden buildings gave it a really nice atmosphere. I haven't seen Otoko wa Tsurai yo, but there were statues and posters of Tora-san everywhere, even inside shops and stuff. I guess I'll have to watch it some time when I have the chance. We ended up eating lunch at one of the restaurants along the main road and they had some Tora Miso Ramen so we decided to try it. It was pretty good and had a decent amount of vegetables in it as well, so moderately healthy for ramen I suppose. We also got some dessert at a cafe afterwards and she got some dango while I ordered an ice cream float. We also went to the nearby temple Shibamata Taishakuten 柴又帝釈天, or Daikyoji Temple and walked around the main temple grounds and also bought tickets to see the garden and the architecture inside the temple. The garden was really pretty and the walkway around it was quite nice to walk on. I really enjoyed viewing the inside of the temple as there was a ton of hand-carved panels depicting different scenes. There were descriptions below each of the panels that described them as well, and they were interesting to read. It seemed like they were all carved by different people but they were all highly skilled. When we were leaving we found a nice little shows style candy shop and we bought some snacks and played a round of pinball on one of the pinball machines inside the shop. Haven’t played pinball since I was a kid, was pretty nostalgic. If you're in Tokyo I definitely recommend giving this place a visit on the weekend.

Winter art Utsukushigahara Highlands shkabra. The joint work of wind and snow always shows us many interesting works.

Some more photos from our trip to Nikko. There were so many awesome monuments, landmarks, and buildings that it'd be impossible to fit it all into one post. I was so glad that I had my mobile battery with me because I was taking so many photos that I was just burning through my battery lol. I really liked how the incense burner looked and I tried looking up how old it was but I wasn't able to find anything about it, only the one in front of Tokugawa Ieyasu's burial site. I would have liked to use the chozuya as well, but unfortunately it was closed off due to covid. I also liked seeing the sake barrels as well as they always brighten up shrines. The "Ippon Toro" lantern was interesting as well. I'd never heard of Empress Tofukumon'in before either, so it gave me some interesting things to read about Japan's Edo Period. Apparently she helped rebuild prominent temple in Kyoto and collected art and pottery from famous artisans of the time and even those of the past. Some buildings I'd have to look at a map to know their names but there was definitely no shortage of decorations. Unfortunately we weren't able to take photos inside some of the main buildings, but a few of them had ceiling paintings done by famous painters. Many of them were birds, and I'm not an expert, but I think they were mostly cranes and they were all really beautiful.

Nakagawa

Was walking through Shimokitazawa the other day and found some really cool street art on the shutter of some shop or something not really sure what the building was. Just thought it was cool to see this. Don't see much street art in Japan, which isn't necessarily a bad thing as usually it involves vandalism, but this doesn't look to be vandalism, although I could be wrong. Either way I think it's a nice improvement to the empty shutters and definitely adds a little spice to the area. Aesthetically I'm a huge fan since I enjoy learning about Japanese history, especially samurai, swords, etc., even if this is a fantastical rendition of the likes you'd find in some anime or manga. Shimokitazawa is a pretty cool place though. It seems like a lot of younger people go shopping in the area and there's a lot of restaurants as well. If you're into coffee, cafes, and unique shops with trinkets, etc. it's an enjoyable place to visit. Really trendy

Was walking past a park in Arakawa the other day and came across this interesting statue. I think the name is read as Honda Takatomo 本田 貴侶 but it was difficult to find any information. I kept finding stuff showing the same statue but instead of "聖なるもののリピドー" they all show "聖なるもののリビドー" I'm not sure what the differences are though. Perhaps there are multiple statues in different locations? All the ones I saw referred to this statue in Arakawa though so maybe there's a misprint or something? Also I'm not sure what "リピドー" or "リビドー" means, but if anyone has any idea about what the statue's meaning is I'd love to hear it! Either way it's a nice looking statue. I always enjoy finding things like this around different parts of Japan, they really add to the atmosphere of the city.