Des statues otaku en ciment super cool

par Neosilver Ven 22 Mar 2013 - 19:47

Au japon, il existe depuis longtemps l'origine d'avoir des status dans divers lieu sois de pierre, marbre, ciment, bref peu importe de nos jour en quoi il sont fais. Souvent c'est status sont placer dans des temple ou des lieux spirituel du type bouddhiste ou shinto. Dans des cimetière aussi ou comme monument le long de la route, etc.

Depuis le temps, les maçonniez on élargie leur champs de dévotion et font aussi des status pour divers autre vocation qui sont de nos jours purement décoratif. Tous comme ici nous avons nos version de ''nains de jardin'' la bas au japon aussi maintenant le monde aime souvent exposer décorativement des statues simplement pour leur amour otaku, ou juste parce qu'il trouve la statue belle.

Voici une galerie de statue nice a voir. DES PIKACHUS!!!

Stone statues play a prevalent role in Japanese life. You see them at
Buddhist Temples and Shinto Shrines, and you also see them in front of
houses and businesses or in gardens as decoration. Ditto at cemeteries. Japanese
stonemasons are called "sekizaiya-san" (石材屋さん) or "sekizaiten" (石材店).
They primarily focus on carving grave stones. The vast majority of
Japanese are cremated, and in most areas, you must legally be cremated.
However, a small percentage of people in the countryside are buried in
the ground.
Graves consist of a large stone that sometimes looks
like an obelisk on which the family name is carved. Stone craftsmanship
is, thus, of the utmost importance, and to show off their abilities,
sometimes stonemasons carve out much more than just tombstones.
There
are the usual Buddhist and Shinto stone statues, which are found in
temples and shrines, or used as protective markers on roadsides (more here).
Next to the Buddha statues, there might be cute traditional yokai characters like the tanuki. Or, occasionally, you might spot newer characters, like Pikachu from Pokémon
or Mickey Mouse. People in Japan, too, are sometimes surprised when
they happen upon, say, Hello Kitty or Ultraman carved in stone.
A
few times I've actually seen stone versions of cartoon characters at
shrines and temples. They certainly weren't placed in places of worship
and were used more in a decorative sense in the garden, much like a
garden gnome in the West. They're there simply because someone likes the
characters.

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Full size However,
for a country that has traditionally placed statues of spirits for good
luck, stone statues of today's mythical creatures, whether that's
Pikachu or Godzilla, don't seem all that out-of-place. They're modern
day folklore.