Sublime
An inspiration engine for ideas
Yamakawa Rattan – Biobject
biobject.com
How Japanese have produced wood for 700 years, without cutting down trees.
Daisugi is an ancient Japanese forestry technique developed in the 14th century originally used by people living in the Kitayama region, because the territory was extremely poor in saplings.
They planted cedars prun... See more
There are very few peoples in the world who like fluffy, sticky rice. Just the Japanese, Yunnanese, and Nepalese. Also only a few like nattō, or sticky, fermented soybeans. The people who lived here before there was a Japan or a Japanese people were part of that cultural sphere in ancient times.
Hayao Miyazaki • Starting Point: 1979-1996
Is there any tribe more
Julie Otsuka • The Buddha in the Attic
「もののけ姫」に多大な影響を受けたサバイバルアドベンチャー『山外山（ヤマソト）』発表。自然を駆使して敵と戦い、時には巨大生物の背に住処も築ける | Game*Spark - 国内・海外ゲーム情報サイト
gamespark.jp
戦略やLPの顔ぶれなど興味深い
”主に東南アジアや中東のテクノロジー企業などを対象”
”村上家のファミリーオフィスの資金のほか、スタートアップ経営に携わるエンゼル投資家などパートナーの自己資金を活用”
村上世彰氏の次女らがＶＣ設立、創業初期のスタートアップに投資 https://t.co/6biCEbljgk
島田敏宏/Toshihiro Shimadax.com‘Respecting tradition’
Yoshinori Hara, dean and professor at Kyoto University’s Graduate School of Management, says these long-standing entities, at least 100 years old, are known as ‘shinise’ – literally meaning ‘old shop’.
Hara, who worked in Silicon Valley for a decade, says that Japanese companies’ emphasis on sustainability, rather than quick ma... See more
Yoshinori Hara, dean and professor at Kyoto University’s Graduate School of Management, says these long-standing entities, at least 100 years old, are known as ‘shinise’ – literally meaning ‘old shop’.
Hara, who worked in Silicon Valley for a decade, says that Japanese companies’ emphasis on sustainability, rather than quick ma... See more
“Some bloodlines are purer than others. The Matsuda bloodline is famously the purest throughout history, followed closely by the Yukino and Ginkawa lines. Then there are the families regarded as having a lesser but significant amount of gods’ blood, including Kotetsu, Ishino, Ameno, Katakouri, and Tsusano.”