Core Kyoto
S10E16 Conversations: The Colors of Kyoto
Shimura Shoji, a textile maker, utilizes ancient natural pigments to dye threads for kimonos and various products. Alongside his mother and grandmother, both skilled dyers, he established a school dedicated to promoting the use of plant-based dyes. Meanwhile, florist Urasawa Mina inspires people to appreciate flowers in their daily lives. Her unique floral designs, characterized by a Parisian flair and rich, neutral tones, stand out. The two engage in a conversation about their perspectives on color and how they incorporate it into their work.
Season 10 Episodes
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Woven Gold and Silver: A World of Shimmering Patterns
Conversations: A Living Museum of Modern Architecture
Writing Implements: Modern Elegance in Traditional Stationery
Conversations: The Power of Women in Decorative Arts
Gateways: Sacred Demarcations that Repel Evil
Buddhist Bells of Prayer: A Universe of Sound Cleanses the Heart
Conversations: Learning Aesthetics from the Ancients
Old Building Materials: The Ancient Capital's Culture of Recycling
Dried Foods: Ancient Wisdom Gracing Kyoto Tables
Art Frontier: Creators Forge New Paths into the Future
The Lights of Kyoto: Illuminating and Soothing People's Hearts
Shikimono: The Culture of Living on the Floor
Wazuka Tea: A Vibrant Village of Fragrant Fields
The Beauty in Copying: An Art Form of Aspirations
Conversations: The Colors of Kyoto
Ornamental Metalwork: Magnificent Mastery Transcends Generations
Men's Kimono: The Beauty of Dressing with Flair
New Directions for Washi: The Sustainable, Elegant Use of Paper
Kamo River: The Flow of Life and Culture in the Ancient Capital
The Spirit of Frugality: Modern Ingenuity and Age-Old Wisdom
Dashi Stock: Savory Umami for Exquisite Cuisine
The Dragon: Deity of Water, Protector of the Capital