Nikko Toshogu Shrine, as a "zoo"（4）

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Monkeys at Shinkyu-sha


Let's look at the famous "see no evil, say no evil, hear no evil" three monkeys as well as other monkeys that were used to depict the life of a person.
In 2017, there was a lot of talk about how bad the monkeys looked after the restoration work. It could have been a fun way to see them compared to how they looked before.

↑Before restoration in 2013 ↓After restoration in 2017



↑Before restoration in 2013  ↓After restoration in 2017




↑Before restoration in 2013  ↓After restoration in 2017



↑Before restoration in 2013  ↓After restoration in 2017



↑Before restoration in 2013  ↓After restoration in 2017



↑Before restoration in 2013  ↓After restoration in 2017



The monkeys have been renewed in the very style of a "zoo" sign.
It is only natural that people would say, "What the heck is this?
Some say that this is closer to the original image, but the monkeys are not important cultural assets in terms of art value, but are part of a historical structure.
It is possible that they were originally intended as a service to the public and were intentionally created in a cartoonish style, as if to say, "Let's draw something on the stable too."
Notebook of Yoji Mori, Janitor
The notebook left behind by Yoji Mori, who has taken up residence as a "janitor" at the abandoned school, is filled with interesting information and stories that may seem absurd.
Humanity is currently moving toward the "end of the world." How did this happen?
First, enjoy the environmental philosophy based on entropy theory, quantum theory, spirit-flesh dualism, and the interpretation of Genesis and Ezekiel in the Old Testament.
Then, while relearning the horrors of human history, we will get to the bottom of our modern society, which is being manipulated by fake information and information manipulation, and is pushing us toward a terminal situation.
How much is virtual and how much is real?
A new type of 21st century written entertainment has been born!
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TANUPACK BOOKS
Here are books on unique subjects you won't find anywhere else, such as Collection of Hina Doll Works, the Kremna Prophecy, the mysteries of the Old Testament, the quantum world, entropy environmental theory, and more!

Hina Dolls of Yoshiko Suzuki and Ikuko Suzuki: A New World of Hina Dolls that Combines the Traditional Japanese Craft of "Kimekomi" with Artistry
Hina dolls are glittering dolls modeled after aristocratic couples of the olden days that are displayed during the Girls' Festival (Hinamatsuri) on March 3 in Japan. In Japan today, dolls with costumes called “Kokinbina,” which became popular after the Showa period (1926-1989), are commonly used.
But there was a doll artist who sought artistic expression in these dolls. Yoshiko Suzuki (1928-2008) is a a second-generation pupil of Goyo Hirata (1903-1981), a doll artist who was recognized as a living national treasure. In his later years, Goyo Hirata established the highly artistic Japanese doll called “Kimekomi Costume Doll."
By incorporating the traditional technique of “kimekomi costume dolls” into Hina dolls, Yoshiko Suzuki has opened up a new world of Hina dolls that are different from ordinary Hina dolls in that they are both artistic and prestigious. She founded a group of creative hina doll artists called “Kinosuzukai” with her pupils who had gathered together in admiration of Yoshiko Suzuki.
Today, her daughter-in-law, Ikuko Suzuki, is the head of the group and continues to produce Hina dolls using the kimekomi technique started by Yoshiko. These supreme dolls are made using the “Kimekomi costume doll technique,” which exists only in a few places in the world. The difference between these dolls and ordinary dolls is obvious in this photo collection.

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New Interpretation of the Kremna Prophecy: Tarabić's view of the World's Last War


Miloš Tarabić, a farmer who lived in the small Serbian farming village of Kremna in the 19th century, and his nephew, Mitar Tarabić. The two Tarabićs left behind a number of prophecies that were incomprehensible to the people of their time.
Their surrogate father (the guardian of Serbian Orthodox Church), the priest Zaharije Zaharić, passed down the contents of their "prophecies" and they became widely known.
When carefully read, some of the prophecies remind us of the new coronae outbreak and vaccine infodemics in 2020 and beyond.
It also focuses on issues facing people today, such as the collapse of the U.S.-led economic world dominated by finance, the shift to a BRICS-centered world backed by substantial national power in terms of resources and population, and the impending threat of the "world's final war," which is currently before our eyes.
The world's final war may have already begun in the form of "cognitive warfare" and "biological warfare."
Let us take the message from the 19th century to modern man.

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