Japanese Local Travel Guide – Tokyo, Kyoto, Osaka & Hidden Gems in Japan

Explore Japan with a local guide – temples, shrines, shops and hidden gems in Tokyo, Kyoto and Osaka.

Few foreign tourist Osaka

Art craft “Inden” is Japanese traditional techniques

投稿日:2018年2月27日 更新日:

I visited Indenya shop where I could see nice art and craft.
This craft was liked by the samurai.

目次

 Indenya shop

https://www.inden-catalog.com/about-us

The shop is Japanese Brand

to make special handicrafts.

The material is deerskin and Japanese laquer.

This technique was completed more than 400 years ago.

Japanese Samurai loved this craft.

When I go to foreign countries,

I bring it as a gift to my freind.

3 reasons why it is just that good for a souvenir.

  1. Traditional Japanese crafts and beautiful.
  2. It is light and hard to break.
  3. The price is reasonable.

The technique of Inden

Inden handicrafts are made of deerskin processed

in special techniques.

The deerskin is tanned, dyed and silkscreened

with coloful Japanese lacquers.

If you want more detail of technique,

please look at their homepage

https://www.inden-catalog.com/about-us

You can see the Inden crafts

even at department stores.

But this shop has a great selection.

See you on our next trip!!

-Few foreign tourist, Osaka

執筆者:


comment

メールアドレスが公開されることはありません。 が付いている欄は必須項目です

このサイトはスパムを低減するために Akismet を使っています。コメントデータの処理方法の詳細はこちらをご覧ください

関連記事

The god of Tumor – Ishikiri Shrine –

Many people pray for the healing of the tumor “Ishikiri shrine” If you pray to the god o …

The stunning blue sea of the Shakotan Peninsula Hokkaido

Traveling in Sapporo, Hokkaido.I went to Otaru in 30 minutes by train from Sapporo.Otaru is a famous …

A miraculous Japanese craft technic !! Exhibition

~ ABENO HARUKAS MUSEUM ~January.26th Sat ~ April.14th.Sun The fruits that seem to be eaten. A banana …

THE indigenous people of Japan Ainu

Hokkaido Museum is a great place to learn about the history of the Ainu目次 Ainu are indigenous people …

Japanese Natural Historian “Minakata Kumagusu”

He deepened exchanges with the curators of the British Museum.
He visited often there and writen the paper and Posted in Science journal Nature.