Tuesday, November 19 I went to a long-established tour of "Town Walking".
We gathered at Kodemmacho Station on the Subway Hibiya Line and went around Otemmacho, Honmachi, and Kofunecho.
There are a total of 12 participants, including 9 men and women, 2 correspondents, and 1 tourist association.
First of all, from "Edoya".
A brush shop that has continued since 1718 (1718). The president explained himself.
I have a brush for lacquer and the material is a woman's hair.
Also, the brush for dyeing was deer hair, and the hair was hollow, so the dye contained good, so it was used.
The exhibition shelves on the left hand of the president are said to be prepared for the "Chuo-ku Machikado Exhibition Hall".
The next thing I visited was "Ozu Washi" in Nihonbashi Honmachi.
Founded in 1653 (1653), when he was the fourth shogun Ietsuna Tokugawa.
Currently under earthquake-resistant construction, Mr. Kurata (50 years of service!) At the natural pavement on the second floor He explained the difference between Japanese paper and Western paper in water.
The left is Japanese paper and Western paper.
Squatting this
Pull and pull, and actually use strength by ourselves.
I've confirmed it.
The photo on the right is
Where Western paper and (Ozu) Japanese paper are soaked in water
This photo shows the strength of each piece of paper by pasting soaked Western paper and Japanese paper on the panel.
The paper was ragged and could not be pasted.
In addition, many paper-related materials such as ancient document and Daifuku Book were on display.
I couldn't see it slowly due to time, but I think it's a good idea to see it again.
Finally, I visited "Iba Sen".
It was founded in 1590 (1590) when Ieyasu Tokugawa first entered Edo. Mr. Iba Sen also explained Mr. Yoshida himself.
It deals with fan fans and fans, and it was once a publisher of ukiyo-e.
He enjoyed talking about a fascinating story about Dansen-e.
This "long-established course" has ended with this "Ibasen".
A long-established tour from 10:00 to 11:30. The weather was fine, and it was not so cold and I felt the goodness of a long-established store.
