Otowa Imamiya Shrine, 1-4-4 Otowa, Bunkyo-kubr br The home of period dramas, Matsuchiyama Shoten, with photos of Japanese people from 100 years agobr br A Jizo statue bound up and granting wishes, a Jizo statue bound for 300 years, Ooka Echizen Nanzoin Jizo statuebr br All soldiers survived, Koami Shrine, Tokyo's most powerful power spot for warding off misfortune, Getters Iidabr br When you visit shrines in Tokyo, you're often surprised by the sacred places that have been protected by the people.br Floods, fires, earthquakes, war damage, and materialism.br Small shrines, shrines enshrined on the rooftops of buildings, shrines directly under the highway.br Sacred places that are there for people in any form, and the guardians who protect them.br I made this video because I wanted to share those beautiful scenes.br Japanese landscapes and Japanese people of the past preserved in old photographs.br There is a Japan that seems likely to be forgotten. I really don't want to forget this forgotten Japan.br The photographs are around 100 years old, some are around 150 years old, and some are even 85 years old.br Please feel a connection with people from the past.br br Sourcebr Making Paper - Preparing the Bark.about 1873 - 1883.Shinichi Suzuki.The Getty Museumbr Created by processing Gokokuji "Edo no Imasen" by Utagawa Hiroshige, edited by Tojotei Shujin (National Diet Library)br Making Paper - The Last Process.about 1873 - 1883.Shinichi Suzuki.The Getty Museumbr Library of Congress,Cleaning the mulberry bark from which Japanese paper is made, Japan.2020637748br Painting Paper Lanterns.1914-1918.Elstner Hiltonbr Osaka. Paper Chase Tea House Japan. 1850s to 1870s. Victoria and Albert Museum, UKbr 0112.b.19.Stripping paper mulberry bark.