【本編】山のむらから木のぬくもりを ~井川メンパの制作技術~
Ikawa is a mountain village located in Aoi-ku, Shizuoka City, along the uppermost reaches of the Oi River. This was a flourishing gold mining area during the middle ages, and the people in the Kogouchi settlement located below the gold mines passed down techniques for producing magemono (dishes created by bending wooden boards) until the prewar period, together with a legend which illustrates the origins of the production of magemono. These techniques for creating magemono have been preserved in the production of Ikawa menpa, which continues today. Ikawa menpa are magemono lunch boxes made of lacquered natural cypress, and require an astonishing 48 processing steps to reach completion. Although manufacturers have decreased in number recently, the practical strength of these products and their deep, inner warmth have attracted many fans, with the result that people continue to actively purchase these products. This documentary video is an important work in which viewers can observe the entire menpa production process from creating wooden base materials to the lacquering of completed products together with a narration provided by a manufacturer. ◆Entire story: 55 minutes Shizuoka City , Shizuoka Related category:Expertise Link to local government or related organization: https://www.city.shizuoka.lg.jp/ To see other regional curtural assets films, please go to Regional Cultural Asset Portal. Regional Cultural Asset Portal URL:http://bunkashisan.ne.jp/ #RegionalCulturalAsset

The Japanese tea caddy making process. A tea caddy made by an 89-year-old female craftsman and son.

How Japanese Ink Is Made: A Traditional Process Preserved for 1,400 Years

God Says:"THIS IS AN URGENT MESSAGE FOR YOU TODAY."/God Message Now/God Message

Bamboo craftsman of Kamihira

🔥Behind the Scenes of Black Wood Charcoal Production | Vinacharcoal from Vietnam

How to make a lacquered wooden lunch box. Cedar products, Craftsman. 漆塗りの弁当箱ができるまで-杉の木クラフト・糸島の木工職人

2015年10月17日

Traditional Japanese Crafts Today: Succession and Creation in Metalworking (Tankin)

Japanese Woodworking: The Art of Wipe-Lacquer by Living National Treasure Teiji Miyamoto

50 Years Alone: A Japanese Craftsman Making Go Bowls from Phantom Wood

Joinery: Wood Comes Alive in the Finer Details - Core Kyoto

The Process of Creating Japan’s World-Class Woodcrafts — Unique Master Techniques Only in Japan

Only 10% of this wood can be used for this Traditional Japanese craft

1年待ちだけど100年持つ“究極の弁当箱”…ご飯を美味しく保つ『尾鷲わっぱ』を生み出す唯一の64歳職人

The Process Behind Japan’s Rarest Woodworking Technique: "Suituki-Zan" Joinery!

