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sensei_factory_may3006 // photo by J. Adam Fenster // www.atomlove.com // may3006 // caption: Sensei Hashiguchi and son Ryo at work in their metal factory (or kajizya?) in Miyazaki City, Miyazaki, Kyushu, Japan. They measure, punch, cut and prepare for delivery "braces" for a construction project in Kumamoto City. The sophisticated $150,000 machine they use is the only one of its kind in Miyazaki. After working in Miyakonojo for 38 years, sensei moved his factory to its present location in the Minami Miyazaki area 8 months ago, eliminating a long daily commute. Sensei's father was a blacksmith who mostly made iron tools for farmers. Sensei builds houses (including the headquarters dojo of his karate, Shorinji Renshinkan), while Ryo manufactures "housing parts", like the braces. Plastic sumitobu, traditionally made of wood and used for centuries to make cutting lines using a paint-coated piece of string called a karuko and a small bamboo brush called a sumisashi. The tsuru (bird) and kame (turtle) on the device symbolize long life and are considered good luck in building endeavors. Closeup of the center punch hand-made by sensei: it's about 2" long now but was twice that when he forged it 30 years ago. Details of job order, screen of computer tethered to cut/punch machine, metal ID tags are used to match individual braces with the job order. WWII-era Japanese hand grenade discovered at Lake Miike.
sensei_factory_may3006 // photo by J. Adam Fenster // www.atomlove.com // may3006 // caption: Sensei Hashiguchi and son Ryo at work in their metal factory (or kajizya?) in Miyazaki City, Miyazaki, Kyushu, Japan. They measure, punch, cut and prepare for delivery "braces" for a construction project in Kumamoto City. The sophisticated $150,000 machine they use is the only one of its kind in Miyazaki. After working in Miyakonojo for 38 years, sensei moved his factory to its present location in the Minami Miyazaki area 8 months ago, eliminating a long daily commute. Sensei's father was a blacksmith who mostly made iron tools for farmers. Sensei builds houses (including the headquarters dojo of his karate, Shorinji Renshinkan), while Ryo manufactures "housing parts", like the braces. Plastic sumitobu, traditionally made of wood and used for centuries to make cutting lines using a paint-coated piece of string called a karuko and a small bamboo brush called a sumisashi. The tsuru (bird) and kame (turtle) on the device symbolize long life and are considered good luck in building endeavors. Closeup of the center punch hand-made by sensei: it's about 2" long now but was twice that when he forged it 30 years ago. Details of job order, screen of computer tethered to cut/punch machine, metal ID tags are used to match individual braces with the job order. Large, water-cooled band saw cuts through a brace.
Soseki NATSUME's "Kusa awase"
Soseki NATSUME(1867-1916) is a Japanese author.
this is a facsimile of the first edition printed in 1908.
designed by Goyo HASHIGUCHI.
facsimile edition was printed in 2005.
two short novels, "Kofu" and "Nowake" are included.
夏目漱石《草合(くさあわせ)》初版復刻版
装幀：橋口五葉
初版1908年、復刻2005年
『坑夫』『野分』収録
for a bit of further information, please see:
もう少し詳しいことはこちらに：
sensei_factory_may3006 // photo by J. Adam Fenster // www.atomlove.com // may3006 // caption: Sensei Hashiguchi and son Ryo at work in their metal factory (or kajizya?) in Miyazaki City, Miyazaki, Kyushu, Japan. They measure, punch, cut and prepare for delivery "braces" for a construction project in Kumamoto City. The sophisticated $150,000 machine they use is the only one of its kind in Miyazaki. After working in Miyakonojo for 38 years, sensei moved his factory to its present location in the Minami Miyazaki area 8 months ago, eliminating a long daily commute. Sensei's father was a blacksmith who mostly made iron tools for farmers. Sensei builds houses (including the headquarters dojo of his karate, Shorinji Renshinkan), while Ryo manufactures "housing parts", like the braces. Plastic sumitobu, traditionally made of wood and used for centuries to make cutting lines using a paint-coated piece of string called a karuko and a small bamboo brush called a sumisashi. The tsuru (bird) and kame (turtle) on the device symbolize long life and are considered good luck in building endeavors. Closeup of the center punch hand-made by sensei: it's about 2" long now but was twice that when he forged it 30 years ago. Details of job order, screen of computer tethered to cut/punch machine, metal ID tags are used to match individual braces with the job order. WWII-era Japanese hand grenade discovered at Lake Miike. affixing and checking tags on braces
Soseki NATSUME's "Kusa awase"
Soseki NATSUME(1867-1916) is a Japanese author.
this is a facsimile of the first edition printed in 1908.
designed by Goyo HASHIGUCHI.
facsimile edition was printed in 2005.
two short novels, "Kofu" and "Nowake" are included.
夏目漱石《草合(くさあわせ)》初版復刻版
装幀：橋口五葉
初版1908年、復刻2005年
『坑夫』『野分』収録
for a bit of further information, please see:
もう少し詳しいことはこちらに：
The drawing is cut into a block of soft wood using special chisels, cutting away everything that is not inked. Then the non-cut areas of the woodcut are inked and a sheet of paper is placed on the woodcut.
Title of the work: The mountain Ibuki in the snow
Author: Hashiguchi Goyo (1881 - 1921)
Editor: Watanabe Shozaburo
Exhibition from 13.10.2022 till 15.01.2023
Royal Museums for Art and History, Brussels.
Website of the museum: www.artandhistory.museum/en/node/61
The story of shin hanga starts here: www.flickr.com/photos/38700906@N02/52989595849/in/datepos...
De tekening wordt door middel van speciale steekbeitels in een blok van een zachte houtsoort gesneden, waarbij alles wat niet beïnkt wordt, wordt weggesneden. Vervolgens worden de niet weggesneden delen van de houtsnede van inkt voorzien en wordt een vel papier op de houtsnede geplaatst.
auteur: Hashiguchi Goyo (1881 - 1921)
uitgever: Watanabe Shozaburo
Tentoonstelling van 13.10.2022 tot 15.01.2023
Koninklijke Musea voor Kunst en Geschiedenis, Brussel
Website van het museum: www.artandhistory.museum/nl
Het verhaal over shin hanga start hier: www.flickr.com/photos/38700906@N02/52989595849/in/datepos...
Le dessin est découpé dans un bloc de bois tendre à l'aide de ciseaux en coupant tout ce qui n'est pas encré. Les parties non découpées de la gravure sont ensuite encrées et une feuille de papier est placée sur la gravure.
Titre de l'oeuvre: La montagne Ibuki dans la neige
Auteur: Hashiguchi Goyo (1881 - 1921)
Editeur: Watanabe Shozaburo
Exposition du 13.10.2022 au 15.01.2023
Musées royaux d’Art et d’Histoire, Bruxelles
Site web du musée: www.artandhistory.museum/fr
l’Histoire sur shin hanga commence ici: www.flickr.com/photos/38700906@N02/52989595849/in/datepos...
Displayed in Japan collections.
A series of paintings on hot-spring hotel by Hashiguchi Goyo (1880-1921). Goyo was very knowledgeable about bijin-ga, historical prints of beautiful women. His female studies were in tune with the fashions of his own day, like the works of earlier artists such as Utamaro. A new, modern sense of introspection is apparent in the woman's expression. This work was left unfinished because Goyo's early death and may actually been published in about 1949.
sensei_factory_may3006 // photo by J. Adam Fenster // www.atomlove.com // may3006 // caption: Sensei Hashiguchi and son Ryo at work in their metal factory (or kajizya?) in Miyazaki City, Miyazaki, Kyushu, Japan. They measure, punch, cut and prepare for delivery "braces" for a construction project in Kumamoto City. The sophisticated $150,000 machine they use is the only one of its kind in Miyazaki. After working in Miyakonojo for 38 years, sensei moved his factory to its present location in the Minami Miyazaki area 8 months ago, eliminating a long daily commute. Sensei's father was a blacksmith who mostly made iron tools for farmers. Sensei builds houses (including the headquarters dojo of his karate, Shorinji Renshinkan), while Ryo manufactures "housing parts", like the braces. Plastic sumitobu, traditionally made of wood and used for centuries to make cutting lines using a paint-coated piece of string called a karuko and a small bamboo brush called a sumisashi. The tsuru (bird) and kame (turtle) on the device symbolize long life and are considered good luck in building endeavors. Closeup of the center punch hand-made by sensei: it's about 2" long now but was twice that when he forged it 30 years ago. Details of job order, screen of computer tethered to cut/punch machine, metal ID tags are used to match individual braces with the job order. WWII-era Japanese hand grenade discovered at Lake Miike.
This bird flew onto the patio railing and stayed for hours ! I took this through the kitchen window / screen with a Nikor 80-200 f 2.8 lens. I would guess this bird to be a Morning Dove. Shot at - f 5.6, @ 200mm, 1/125, iso 640, exposure compensation -1.
sensei_factory_may3006 // photo by J. Adam Fenster // www.atomlove.com // may3006 // caption: Sensei Hashiguchi and son Ryo at work in their metal factory (or kajizya?) in Miyazaki City, Miyazaki, Kyushu, Japan. They measure, punch, cut and prepare for delivery "braces" for a construction project in Kumamoto City. The sophisticated $150,000 machine they use is the only one of its kind in Miyazaki. After working in Miyakonojo for 38 years, sensei moved his factory to its present location in the Minami Miyazaki area 8 months ago, eliminating a long daily commute. Sensei's father was a blacksmith who mostly made iron tools for farmers. Sensei builds houses (including the headquarters dojo of his karate, Shorinji Renshinkan), while Ryo manufactures "housing parts", like the braces. Plastic sumitobu, traditionally made of wood and used for centuries to make cutting lines using a paint-coated piece of string called a karuko and a small bamboo brush called a sumisashi. The tsuru (bird) and kame (turtle) on the device symbolize long life and are considered good luck in building endeavors. Closeup of the center punch hand-made by sensei: it's about 2" long now but was twice that when he forged it 30 years ago. Details of job order, screen of computer tethered to cut/punch machine, metal ID tags are used to match individual braces with the job order. Sensei uses a 3-ton overhead crane to position uncut braces for processing as well as moving finished bundles into position for pickup and delivery to client.
sensei_factory_may3006 // photo by J. Adam Fenster // www.atomlove.com // may3006 // caption: Sensei Hashiguchi and son Ryo at work in their metal factory (or kajizya?) in Miyazaki City, Miyazaki, Kyushu, Japan. They measure, punch, cut and prepare for delivery "braces" for a construction project in Kumamoto City. The sophisticated $150,000 machine they use is the only one of its kind in Miyazaki. After working in Miyakonojo for 38 years, sensei moved his factory to its present location in the Minami Miyazaki area 8 months ago, eliminating a long daily commute. Sensei's father was a blacksmith who mostly made iron tools for farmers. Sensei builds houses (including the headquarters dojo of his karate, Shorinji Renshinkan), while Ryo manufactures "housing parts", like the braces. Plastic sumitobu, traditionally made of wood and used for centuries to make cutting lines using a paint-coated piece of string called a karuko and a small bamboo brush called a sumisashi. The tsuru (bird) and kame (turtle) on the device symbolize long life and are considered good luck in building endeavors. Closeup of the center punch hand-made by sensei: it's about 2" long now but was twice that when he forged it 30 years ago. Details of job order, screen of computer tethered to cut/punch machine, metal ID tags are used to match individual braces with the job order. Sensei performs some welding.
The latest 2009 convertible model of the BlueMobile is taken for a test drive by the celebtity race car driver Brandon.
I have found her, she's an angel, with the dust of the stars in her eyes.
We are dancing, we are flying, and she's taking me back to the skies
Drawing by FED.
You're welcome to use this image as long as you follow the terms of the licence.
Licence: CC BY
Credit: FED
Link: faceseveryday.blogspot.com/2017/05/88-guy-wearing-jacket....
sensei_factory_may3006 // photo by J. Adam Fenster // www.atomlove.com // may3006 // caption: Sensei Hashiguchi and son Ryo at work in their metal factory (or kajizya?) in Miyazaki City, Miyazaki, Kyushu, Japan. They measure, punch, cut and prepare for delivery "braces" for a construction project in Kumamoto City. The sophisticated $150,000 machine they use is the only one of its kind in Miyazaki. After working in Miyakonojo for 38 years, sensei moved his factory to its present location in the Minami Miyazaki area 8 months ago, eliminating a long daily commute. Sensei's father was a blacksmith who mostly made iron tools for farmers. Sensei builds houses (including the headquarters dojo of his karate, Shorinji Renshinkan), while Ryo manufactures "housing parts", like the braces. Plastic sumitobu, traditionally made of wood and used for centuries to make cutting lines using a paint-coated piece of string called a karuko and a small bamboo brush called a sumisashi. The tsuru (bird) and kame (turtle) on the device symbolize long life and are considered good luck in building endeavors. Closeup of the center punch hand-made by sensei: it's about 2" long now but was twice that when he forged it 30 years ago. Details of job order, screen of computer tethered to cut/punch machine, metal ID tags are used to match individual braces with the job order. Afternoon coffee break
Midwest Young Artists (Cadet Orchestra) performs at Northwestern University's Pick-Staiger Concert Hall in Evanston Illinois - April 26, 2009
Produced by amanaholdings inc.Created by amanainteractive inc.Creative Direction: Sachiko OyamadaArt Direction & Design: Koji Nishida (RAKU-GAKI), Tomomichi Ikeda (ungraffi)Design: Hiromi TaketaTechnical Direction & Program: Yasunobu Ikeda (Clock Maker)Direction: Eiji Murakami, Sachiko OyamadaProduce: Takayuki Yukawa, Manabu Hashiguchi
sensei_factory_may3006 // photo by J. Adam Fenster // www.atomlove.com // may3006 // caption: Sensei Hashiguchi and son Ryo at work in their metal factory (or kajizya?) in Miyazaki City, Miyazaki, Kyushu, Japan. They measure, punch, cut and prepare for delivery "braces" for a construction project in Kumamoto City. The sophisticated $150,000 machine they use is the only one of its kind in Miyazaki. After working in Miyakonojo for 38 years, sensei moved his factory to its present location in the Minami Miyazaki area 8 months ago, eliminating a long daily commute. Sensei's father was a blacksmith who mostly made iron tools for farmers. Sensei builds houses (including the headquarters dojo of his karate, Shorinji Renshinkan), while Ryo manufactures "housing parts", like the braces. Plastic sumitobu, traditionally made of wood and used for centuries to make cutting lines using a paint-coated piece of string called a karuko and a small bamboo brush called a sumisashi. The tsuru (bird) and kame (turtle) on the device symbolize long life and are considered good luck in building endeavors. Closeup of the center punch hand-made by sensei: it's about 2" long now but was twice that when he forged it 30 years ago. Details of job order, screen of computer tethered to cut/punch machine, metal ID tags are used to match individual braces with the job order. Ryo keys in dimensions which the machine will use to automatically measure, cut and punch the braces.
Day 038
This is at Hasiguchi Jr. restaurant next to Lenox Mall (plaza where the CompUSA used to be).
Kinda pricey, but wasn't too bad. They didn't have okonomiyaki (a pancake/omelet hybrid of sorts) but they did have onigiri and it tasted better than the one in Japan (probably because the one from Japan was bought from a 7-11esque store).
The atmosphere was Japanese-like, and they spoke Japanese. I didn't though. I still suck at it. I'll need to watch some more anime soon so I don't start forgetting the language.