Brutalist Japan: A Photographic Tour of Post-war Japanese Architecture Mushroom brush This bamboo is used for

This bamboo is used for tea ceremony and flower arrangement

Handcrafted by Japanese ceramic artist Michiyuki Ōnuma

receipts—keep them all here

which consists of wood pulp and polyolefin and is made using the washi-suki paper manufacturing method

Brutalist Japan: A Photographic Tour of Post-war Japanese Architecture Mushroom brush This bamboo is used forFeaturing striking photography by Paul Tullett, an expert in the field, this exploration of Japanese Brutalist architecture celebrates the surprising beauty and grace of buildings forged in concrete. Emerging in the devastating aftermath of World War II, Brutalist architecture in Japan is characterized by its geometric shapes, functionality, and unconventional use of concrete, which is often left unfinished to showcase the materials inherent textures