Kumihimo (組み紐) is a traditional Japanese artform of making braids and cords. Literally meaning "gathered threads", kumihimo are made by interlacing reels of yarn, commonly silk, with the use of traditional, specialised looms – either a marudai (丸台, lit. 'round stand') or a takadai (高台) (also known as a kōdai). There are a number of different styles of kumihimo weaving, which variously create a braided cord ranging from very flat to almost entirely rounded. Kumihimo cords are used as obijime, cords worn belted around the front of some obi when wearing kimono. (Wikipedia).
An introduction to Shinto, one of Japan's earliest belief systems.
From playlist Art of Asia | Art History | Khan Academy
Making Mini Japanese Lamps with various Kumiko Panels
■ New version of the lamps here: https://youtu.be/xNZbhex5SaE with USB LED lighting -- Can be purchased on my shop at https://www.adrianpreda.com/shop Another episode of mini woodworking projects, tabletop Japanese lamps with various Kumiko design patterns. I've made five different lamp
From playlist Competitive Maths
THE Heart of AIKIDO Part 2: Hikitsuchi Michio, 10. Dan Sensei
Hikitsuchi Sensei explains Aikido and its origin. Kumano Juku Dojo Shingu Kumano Kodo - Ueshiba Morihei O Sensei AIATJ
From playlist Aikido
#anime #naruto #boruto #fyp Naruto Characters in Toilet _____________________________________________ uzumaki #naruto #narutoshippuden #anime #uchiha #sasuke #narutouzumaki #boruto #kakashi #sakura #itachi #hinata #uzumakinaruto #minato #sasukeuchiha #konoha #manga #hokage #otaku #akat
From playlist J A C K W A VE I N S P O
Packaging the construction of Kuranishi structure - Kenji Fukaya
Princeton/IAS Symplectic Geometry Seminar Topic: Packaging the construction of Kuranishi structure on the moduli space of pseudo-holomorphic curve Speaker: Kenji Fukaya Affiliation: Stonybrook University Date: October 4, 2016
From playlist Mathematics
The Buddhist Guardian Deity: Fudo Myoo
Fudo Myoo (the Immovable One) is one of the powerful deities known as the Five Bright Kings in Japanese Buddhism and folk religion. As a manifestation of the central cosmic Buddha Mahavairochana (Japanese: Dainichi), Fudo is believed to protect Buddhism and its true adherents. Like all Bri
From playlist Art of Asia | Art History | Khan Academy