Using Washi Paper to Make Delectable Dishes
There's no better time than now to learn a new skill, and these intriguing Japanese papercrafts will leave you hungry for more.
There's no better time than now to learn a new skill, and these intriguing Japanese papercrafts will leave you hungry for more.
People in Japan are starting to make masks using unconventional materials to deal with the shortage in the protective gear.
Don't just buy some Japanese pottery—why not make a piece yourself at the Uzumako Ceramic Art School?
If you're a fan of traditional Japanese art, you can create your own version of famous ukiyo-e paintings at Mokuhankan's woodblock print party experiences.
Japanese stationery is among the best in the world and Itoya Ginza is one of the best places to experience it. A 12-story stationery wonderland with floors dedicated to a different themes, you're sure to be entranced for hours.
Social media is motivating a paper cutting artist to continue creating incredibly intricate works of art out of a single piece of paper.
Wakuneco, a Japanese needle felting artist, works to help people cope with the loss of their beloved feline friends with incredibly realistic replicas made from felt.
An increasing number of Japanese people are starting tiny businesses with small funds, and find that their work-life balance is improving without having to sacrifice their livelihoods.