Nishiokoppe, Hokkaido
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Nishiokoppe, Hokkaido

Feb. 6, 2024 (edited)
[Image1]Wood learning at the nursery!At the end of January, we held a wood-learning program at a nursery.Pre
[Image2]Wood learning at the nursery!At the end of January, we held a wood-learning program at a nursery.Pre
[Image3]Wood learning at the nursery!At the end of January, we held a wood-learning program at a nursery.Pre
[Image4]Wood learning at the nursery!At the end of January, we held a wood-learning program at a nursery.Pre

Wood learning at the nursery!
At the end of January, we held a wood-learning program at a nursery.
Previously, we published an experimental report
about making crafts from milk carton paper fibers.

Here is a quick look at the children's creations.

Simply touching the fluffy paper fibers floating in the water
filled the room with joyful laughter.

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Feb. 12, 2024
Ski Class In Hokkaido, there are regions where students have ski lessons during physical education class. At the elementary and junior high schools in Nishiokoppe Village, teachers and students come here together to ski. They leave their skis at the ski resort lodge. The lifts in Nishiokoppe use a slightly tricky style: you hold the handle with one hand and press the bar against your waist as you go up. It’s surprising to see some elementary school students riding them smoothly. Inside the lodge, there is an attendant who operates the lift and handles other duties.
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Feb. 4, 2024
Melting Milk Cartons The other day I happened upon an experimental setup. Many milk cartons sat submerged in a pot. A staff member promoting wood education was peeling them off. At first I wondered what they were peeling. They were removing only the plastic film from the outside of the milk cartons so they could use the inner fibers. They silently peeled the warmed, water-soaked cartons and tore them into small pieces. The torn paper fibers went into a blender with water to be broken down even further. It looked a bit like porridge... Then, they took a handful of the pulpy fibers soaked in plenty of water and scooped them up with a poi net like those used for goldfish scooping. After scooping, they removed the excess water and gave the poi a sharp shake, causing the pulp to come away cleanly from the net. Once dried, the result is a perfectly round piece. You can also press in yarn, leaves, or other materials to create an original work.

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