The craftsmen keeping a 329-year-old Japanese tradition alive | Remarkable Living

Meet Noriaki Tsujino, one of only 20 professional craftsmen in Japan who makes wagasa - traditional Japanese umbrellas made of bamboo and washi paper - for Tsujikura, a Kyoto-based family business that's been around for 17 generations.
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[@vladimirkovacevic1656]

wagasa is awesome

[@shakezmaybe3192]

Respect to all craftsmen...

[@sunitthakare4212]

I never seen such a perfect umbrella in my life. It's too beautiful I wish I have one. Love from India

[@indigoo-y6m]

I wish people could appreciate his work

[@prettycatmint4514]

Very beautiful pieces. This unique craft needs to be continued.

[@philg6757]

Beautiful craftsmanship.

[@premmunda9403]

Amazing work!!! lots of meaning, feelings, hard works, beautiful no words to express. I loved it

[@kismet2354]

Maria Chiuri please start a collaboration with this talented craftsman & give us DIOR umbrellas made in such an intriguing manner.

[@elizaeri1295]

These men need to be protected at all cost.

[@marcoswogomes3947]

Muy Bueno!!! Nordeste - Brazil.

[@PhillCurtis]

So cool :)

[@littlegem-sc6sc]

i would love to learn how to make wagasa.

[@minayisushishaiii]

Waiting only for Tanabata 6days are left yyyyyyyyyyyyaaaaaaaaaaaayyyyyyyyyy 七夕来たる息子イェーイ万歳

[@Onemattressatatime]

👍