Traditional Crafts NFT - Part 2: Introduction of Works⑭
Introduction
Hello everyone！！
This is the TRADITIONAL CRAFTS NFT management team.
On Monday, October 24, 2022, we released the second round of the TRADITIONAL CRAFTS NFT.
As with the first release, designers who agreed with the vision of this project were involved in the project from the concept stage, and we have created a wonderful work of art that we are very attached to.
The second release of the TRADITIONAL CRAFTS NFT will consist of a total of 500 NFTs made from 20 types of traditional crafts from all over Japan.
Please take a look at them with excitement as if you are looking for a treasure.
【The privilege of purchasing NFTs of traditional crafts for our 2nd release】
We will invite you to our community for NFT purchasers only.
In addition, you will have the right to propose and decide how to use the proceeds from the NFT.
※You may have a wonderful encounter with friends who have gathered around the keywords "traditional crafts" and "NFT.
Today is "Boxwood comb".
Introduction of the creators
Mizuka Yamada(Facebook)
<Career>
Graduated from Tokyo University of the Arts, Department of Design, and worked as a UI/UX designer at Takram.While mainly designing and creating websites and digital products, she also engages in creative activities such as drawing.
https://www.instagram.com/chakoyomi/?hl=ja
Comment from the creator
In Japan, it is said that tools that have been used for 100 years acquire spirituality and become deities of mourning, and since the Muromachi period, they have been depicted in otogi-zoshi or fairy tales, and have become familiar to people.
Crafts that have been used and embedded in people's daily lives since ancient times may have also become tsukemogami without our noticing.
In this issue of NFT, we are trying to imagine 20 traditional crafts from all over Japan as Tsukumogami(gods of mourning).
Please take a look and see if there is a Tsukemogami to your liking.
Introduction of each work
Boxwood comb
These crafts are made in the surrounding areas, including Taito Ward, Tokyo.
■Made in
Tokyo
■Origin
Combs have been thought to protect against injury because they "remove dirt. It is said that the word "comb" has the same origin as the word "tamagushi," which is a skewer dedicated to a deity, and that inserting a comb into one's hair had a magical meaning, as if to bestow spiritual power or ward off evil.
■Characteristics
Boxwood comb is gentle to hair because it does not generate static electricity, and it is said to prevent tangling, split ends, and hair breakage. In addition, the camellia oil-treated Japanese boxwood comb remains clean and strong, and gives luster and moisture to the hair, leading to beautiful hair. One of the charms of this comb is that as you use it, it will become familiar with your hands and hair, and you will be able to use it as a tool for a lifetime.
In closing
If you are interested in the project, please visit us on Twitter , Instagram and Discord. And please, follow us on Twitter , Instagram and note. We look forward to seeing you soon.
Links
Opensea
TRADITIONAL CRAFTS NFT
Twitter
TRADITIONAL CRAFTS NFT
Instgram
TRADITIONAL CRAFTS NFT
Discord
DentokogeiNFT