Kumikowoodworking is a delicate and sophisticated technique of assembling wooden pieces without the use of nails. The technique was developed in Japan in the Asuka Era (600-700 AD), and has since been refined and passed down through generations of craftsmen who are passionate about the tradition of Kumiko. Tanihata manufactures “Kumiko” screens with this technique.
I'm Brazilian and I really like Japanese culture and I really appreciate these educated people who keep their historical cultures alive. I really like Kabuki theater (my dream would be to see one live), Taiko sound and this wonderful art that is Kumiko. どうもありがとうございます 🙏
Excellence !! With simple tool also simply made, great precise works of high human quality, not only phisical beauty. All respect to such human masters !!!. From Mexico.
It's cool.. but what I really really!!!! want is pre-made pieces that I can assemble. Where is the factory making a selling sets.. its like Lego for tradional Japanese culture fanciers
With just 0.1 mm, doesn't it become too fragile? Have you had any of the curved ornaments spontaneously breaking after assembled? I assume not because even though they are under tension there is nearly no load on it and it is protected and sustained by the neigboring structures. I'm surprised about the resilience of the technique and your masterfull skills, congratulations, amazing work!
Kaizen.. excelencia....gracias por compartir....sus enseñanzas son muy valiosas para muchos miles de observadores de la calidad total.... abundancia, prosperidad , amor, salud, alegría, armonía,....para usted y su familias....hare krishna
