In commemoration of the holding of the roofing exhibition, this year's Skills and Heart Lecture will welcome Dr. Hiroshi Antoho, who is familiar with plant roofs, and three young thatched craftsmen. He will talk about the attractiveness of plant roofs, such as thatched roofs, issues of securing materials and passing on technology, and the future of plant roofs.
Title | The story of a roof talking with a craftsman |
Date and time | October 16, 2011 (Sun) 14:00-16:30 |
Location | Lasse Hall Tournament |
Capacity | The first 250 people (free admission, no application required) |
Tutor | Keynote Speech & Moderator: Hiroshi Antoho (Professor and Architect, University of Tsukuba) Panelist: Mino Shiozawa (thatched roof), Makoto Nakano (Miyama Thatched Co., Ltd.), Masafumi Yamada (Yamashiro thatched roof construction) |
Tutor Profile |
Hiroshi Antoho Born in Miyagi Prefecture in 1948. Graduated from Kyushu Institute of Design in 1973. After working as a lecturer at the University of Tsukuba in 1982, he has been a professor of art at the University of Tsukuba since 1998. He has authored books such as "Thinking Folklore" (Haru Shobo), "Traditional Technology of Homes" (Building Materials Kenkyusha), "Thinking Homes in 4 inches - Regeneration of Itakura's House and Private Houses" (Gakugei Shuppan), "Minkei Shuppan" (Gakugei Shuppansha), and "Koya and Kura" (Building Materials Kenkyusha). Minoru Shiozawa Born in Kobe in 1972. While studying at Kobe Design University, he was involved in preserving thatched private houses, and after graduating, trained in Miyama-cho, Kyoto. After participating in the UK's thatched craftsmanship improvement program, he established "Thatchedya" in 2001. While working as a thatch craftsman mainly in the Kansai region, he also holds thatched experience events such as "Kayamaru" and "Kaya Cal" with citizen participation. Makoto Nakano Born in Miyama-cho, Kyoto in 1968. After graduating from high school, he joined a local agricultural cooperative. Three years later, he decided to become a thatch craftsman, and became a disciple of a thatch craftsman in Miyama. Since then, it's a streak. 7 years later. Established Miyama Thatching Co., Ltd. in 2007. Currently, seven employees have inherited traditional skills. Masafumi Yamada Born in Kyoto in 1968. After graduating from a college of architecture, he worked in the field supervision of architecture for three years. After that, he returned to the family business reed shop and worked hard to sell thatch wood, but decided to become a craftsman in a situation where thatched craftsmen were decreasing due to aging. Started training beside the family business. Currently, he is immersed in roofing nationwide with five disciples and one person in charge of cultural planning as "Yamashiro thatched roof construction". |
Venue Information | JR / Hanshin "Motomachi" station ... 10 minutes on foot Subway "Kenchomae Station" ... 5-minute walk 18-minute walk from JR, Hankyu, Hanshin Sannomiya Station JR Shinkansen Shinkobe Station ... 10 minutes by taxi |
Remarks | This lecture also serves as a "skill and heart" lecture in Takenaka Carpentry Tools Museum. |
You can see how the cypress-roofed roof, which is often seen in temples and shrines, is actually roofed at the roof replacement construction site of the National Treasure Onjo-ji Temple Silla Zen Shrine and the Important Cultural Property Onjo-ji Temple Daimon. I can do it. It is a masterpiece that the roof craftsman put out bamboo nails from his mouth all at once and roofs the cypress bark with a hammer with a rhythmic sound. Please take a closer look at how the beautiful curved beauty unique to cypress bark is created.
Title | A tour of the site of cypress bark | ||||||
Date and time | Saturday, October 22, 2011 13:30-15:00 | ||||||
Visiting place | National Treasure Onjo-ji Temple Silla Zenjindo, Important Cultural Property Onjo-ji Temple Daimon | ||||||
Capacity | 30 people (free participation, application required) | ||||||
Application deadline | September Friday, September 30, 2011 Postmark valid | ||||||
Commentary | Shiga Board of Education | ||||||
How to apply | Apply by round-trip postcard Please fill out the following items on the round-trip postcard and apply.
※Only one person per postcard or e-mail will be applied. ※In the case of a large number of applicants, it will be a lottery. ※Details such as whether or not to participate and the meeting place on the day will be notified after the deadline. ※The information you provide will be strictly managed and will be used for purposes other than the special exhibition commemorative event. I will not use it. |
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Contact | Takenaka Carpentry Tools Museum TEL 078-242-0216 |
Nordic Finland is blessed with coniferous tree, and wooden architecture is made of log masonry. In particular, the box pillar type construction method is very rare in the world. On this frame, there is a gassho-style roof frame, and on top of it is a roof plate made of hako willow board cut from Axe. The pattern varies depending on the craftsman's attention. The roof plate, painted with jet-black tar, harmonizes beautifully in the forest. This time, I would like to introduce the structure and roof of Finnish wooden churches in the 17th and 18th centuries.
Title | Roofing with board in North Europe - Wooden Church in Finland - | ||||||
Date and time | Saturday, November 5, 2011 13:30-15:00 | ||||||
Location | Kobe City Education Center | ||||||
Capacity | 70 people (free admission, application required) | ||||||
Application deadline | October Friday, October 21, 2011 Postmark valid | ||||||
Tutor | Ko Takeuchi | ||||||
Tutor Profile |
Ko Takeuchi Born in Tokyo in 1939. Graduated from the Department of Architecture, Nihon University in 1962. Joined Mitsubishi Estate Corporation in 1962. 1989 Tokyo Forum International Competition Design Honorable Mention. Early retirement from Mitsubishi Estate in 1996. In 1996, he began researching wooden church architecture at the Graduate School of Tampere Institute of Technology, Finland. In 2008, he was awarded a Doctor of Engineering at the University of Tokyo for "Study of Wooden Churches in the 17th and 18th centuries, Finnish Wooden Churches: Construction and History of Box-Pillar Churches in the Gulf of Bosnia, Finland." After finishing his research at Tampere Institute of Technology in 2009, he returned to Japan. He has authored "Finnish Wooden Church-17, Construction and History of Box-Pillar Churches in the 18th Century". |
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Venue Information | Map | ||||||
How to apply |
Apply by round-trip postcard Please fill out the following items on the round-trip postcard and apply.
※ You can apply for one round-trip postcard. ※ You can apply for up to 4 people per postcard. ※ The application deadline is, in principle, Friday (must arrive) two weeks before the event date. ※ In the case of a large number of applicants, it will be a lottery. ※ Admission information postcards (reply postcards) will be sent out after the deadline. ※ Please contact us by phone after the deadline. ※The information you provide will be strictly managed and will be used for purposes other than the special exhibition commemorative event. I will not use it. |
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Remarks | This seminar also serves as the "Technology and Mind" seminar in Takenaka Carpentry Tools Museum. | ||||||
Contact | Takenaka Carpentry Tools Museum TEL 078-242-0216 |
At the Kobe exhibition, under the guidance of craftsmen from Kansai, we are preparing an experience of "Toma roofing". Toma-roofing is a simple rice straw-roofing technique that used to be roofed in huts for crops, but now it has been replaced by tin and vinyl sheets, and it has hardly been seen. However, since it is a thin and simple thatched roof, it does not rain, it is rich in breathability, and creates a pleasant shade unique to thatched roof. Let's recreate Tomaro in the tool hall with your hands!
Title | Let's try thatch | ||||||
Date and time | October Sunday, October 30, 2011 10:00-15:00 | ||||||
Location | Takenaka Carpentry Tools Museum Outdoor Parking Lot | ||||||
Capacity | 20 people (free participation, application required) | ||||||
Targets | 4th grade elementary school students or older (elementary school students must be accompanied by parents) | ||||||
Tutor | Thatched houses and others | ||||||
Application deadline | October Friday, October 7, 2011 Postmark valid | ||||||
How to apply |
Apply by round-trip postcard Please fill out the following items on the round-trip postcard and apply.
※Only one person per postcard or e-mail will be applied. ※In the case of a large number of applicants, it will be a lottery. ※Details such as whether or not to participate and the meeting place on the day will be notified after the deadline. ※The information you provide will be strictly managed and will be used for purposes other than the special exhibition commemorative event. I will not use it. |
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Venue Information | Map | ||||||
Contact | Takenaka Carpentry Tools Museum TEL 078-242-0216 |
We have prepared an experience of roofing cypress bark, which is rarely experienced, using actual materials and tools. Just like the craftsman, put out the bamboo nails from the mouth and fasten the cypress bark with a hammer with a bamboo nail. In addition, we will demonstrate the technique of "Japanese cypress skin preparation", which is spelled on thin cypress skins. It is a valuable opportunity that you can not usually experience, so please join us.
Title | Let's lay the cypress bark |
Date and time | November 13, 2011 (Sun) 13:30-16:00 |
Location | Takenaka Carpentry Tools Museum Outdoor Parking Lot |
Capacity | Optionally (free participation, no application required, accepted at any time) |
Tutor | National shrines and temples and other roof construction technology preservation society |
Venue Information | Map |
Contact | Takenaka Carpentry Tools Museum TEL 078-242-0216 |
A researcher in charge of the exhibition will explain the highlights of the exhibition.
Date and time | 14:00-15:00 on October 9 (Sun), November 6 (Sun), and November 20 (Sun), 2011. |
Location | Takenaka Carpentry Tools Museum 1st floor |
Capacity | Optionally (free participation, no application required) ※Additional admission fee is required |
Tutor | Researcher in charge |
Place Information | Map |
Contact | Takenaka Carpentry Tools Museum TEL 078-242-0216 |
※The date and time of the event is subject to change. Please refer to this website for the latest information.