Nishiokoppe, Hokkaido
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Nishiokoppe, Hokkaido

Apr. 16, 2025
[Image1]Hydrangea WreathThursday, April 10From OnesmanorgardenWe invited garden planner Instructor Satoto le
[Image2]Hydrangea WreathThursday, April 10From OnesmanorgardenWe invited garden planner Instructor Satoto le
[Image3]Hydrangea WreathThursday, April 10From OnesmanorgardenWe invited garden planner Instructor Satoto le
[Image4]Hydrangea WreathThursday, April 10From OnesmanorgardenWe invited garden planner Instructor Satoto le
[Image5]Hydrangea WreathThursday, April 10From OnesmanorgardenWe invited garden planner Instructor Satoto le
[Image6]Hydrangea WreathThursday, April 10From OnesmanorgardenWe invited garden planner Instructor Satoto le
[Image7]Hydrangea WreathThursday, April 10From OnesmanorgardenWe invited garden planner Instructor Satoto le
[Image8]Hydrangea WreathThursday, April 10From OnesmanorgardenWe invited garden planner Instructor Satoto le
[Image9]Hydrangea WreathThursday, April 10From OnesmanorgardenWe invited garden planner Instructor Satoto le

Hydrangea Wreath
Thursday, April 10
From Onesmanorgarden
We invited garden planner Instructor Sato
to lead a hydrangea wreath-making lesson.

How to make the wreath:
Attach dried hydrangeas and other flowers, berries, and leaves to a base.

It sounds very simple in words,
but dried flowers crumble easily, and the attaching work requires a lot of technique.

It’s hard to handle them gently while securing them firmly…

Looking at the other participants,
they used a unified color palette for their materials and arranged them thoughtfully.
They balanced areas with abundant, soft volume and places made sleek and tidy.

I just attached things as they came and barely finished,
but seeing the completed piece still filled me with joy.

I also learned how to make a stylish ribbon.

Thank you, Instructor Sato, and everyone who joined the lesson!

#Nishiokoppe Village
#Hokkaido
#Spring
#Wreath making
#Hydrangea

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Apr. 20, 2025
[Kimu’s GW Festival] Golden Week is just around the corner. We recently announced an event at the Forest Park, and this time we’d like to introduce the Golden Week festival at the forest art museum Kimu. The festival runs for three days from Saturday, May 3 to Monday, May 5. 〇 Saturday, May 3 Singer-songwriter JUN will perform live! He will play both original songs and covers. Performances are from 13:00–13:30 and 15:00–15:30. 〇 Sunday, May 4, 13:00 Join the Mölkky knocking contest, where you throw wooden pins (Mölkky sticks) to topple wooden skittles. The first 10 people to arrive can participate. There are participation prizes, so please join in. 〇 Monday, May 5 Why not try decorating a wooden castanet? This popular workshop is becoming a regular feature. The fee is 200 yen per item. Workshop times are 10:00–11:30 and 13:00–15:00. Each session is limited to 20 groups. Both the Mölkky contest and the castanet decorating workshop take registrations on the day on a first-come, first-served basis. Please enjoy the exhibits inside Kimu as well as the events! ＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊＊ Because a public holiday falls on a Tuesday, the museum’s closed days before and after Golden Week differ from the usual schedule. Please check the opening schedule before visiting. [Forest Art Museum Kimu] Opening hours: 10:00–17:00 Admission: 500 yen for high school students and older / 300 yen for 4th–6th graders and junior high students / 100 yen for ages 3 to 3rd grade elementary / free for under 3 Inquiries: 0158-87-2600 #Nishiokoppe Village #Hokkaido #Event #Forest Art Museum Kimu #GW #JUN #Mölkky #Decorating wooden castanets
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Apr. 15, 2025
Window Art at KAMU Saturday, April 5 Children and adults gathered at KAMU, picked up crayons, and painted pictures on the windows. Being able to freely draw on the windows of a public building has become a regular event in Nishiokoppe Village, but it may still be a rare opportunity for many. From large panes to narrow ones, the windows filled up with drawings. Some people focused on a single window by themselves, while others created collaborative works with friends next door. One great thing about window art is you can capture both the artwork and the artist’s expression from across the way in a single photo. Photos posted on social media often hide faces, but we still managed to take many lively shots this time. Midway through the event, shadows of the drawings and the artists appeared on the floor, so we snapped a photo. We were also happy that a parent and child who happened to stop by KAMU joined in the drawing. The window art will be on display until around the end of Golden Week in May. If you’re nearby, please come and see the artwork. The five windows beside the mechanical organ are adorned with works by volunteer villagers, so don’t miss them. #Nishiokoppe Village #Hokkaido #Spring #Roadside Station KAMU #Window Art

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