Takarabune - Japanese Treasure Ship Paper Model - by Niku Mansei

Takarabune, meaning "treasure ship", is the word for a sailboat which was used to transport coral, gold and silver, gemstones, bales of rice, and other precious commodities. In Japan, Takarabune are considered symbols of celebration, and ornamental models depicting the Seven Lucky Gods riding in a Takarabune are often kept as lucky charms. The Seven Lucky Gods consist of Ebisu, god of commercial prosperity; Daikokuten, god of harvest; Benzaiten, goddess of knowledge, art and beauty; Bishamonten, god of contest; Hoteison, god of fortune, relationships, and children; Fukurokuju, god of prosperity and longevity; and Juroujin, god of longevity and happiness. These deities have long been considered gods of fortune and bringers of happiness.

Takarabune, que significa "navio do tesouro", é um veleiro fantasma usado para transportar ouro, coral, prata, pedras preciosas, fardos de arroz e outras mercadorias preciosas.
No Japão, os Takarabunes são considerados símbolos de celebração, e os modelos ornamentais são representados com os Sete Deuses da Sorte .
Os Sete Deuses da Sorte são Ebisu, deus da prosperidade comercial; Daikokuten, deus da colheita; Benzaiten, deusa da arte, conhecimento e beleza; Bishamonten, deus do concurso; Hoteison, deus da fortuna, relacionamentos e filhos; Fukurokuju, deus da prosperidade e longevidade; e Juroujin, deus da longevidade e felicidade.
Essas divindades são consideradas deuses da fortuna e portadores de felicidade.

Link: Takarabune.Japanese.Treasure.Ship.Paper.Model.by.Niku.Mansei

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Halloween Special - Hauntings From Japan - Kasa-Obake Youkai And Yotsuya Ghost Paper Toys - by Microsoft

"Kasa-obake is a mythical ghost or youkai in Japanese folklore. It is sometimes considered a tsukumogami that old umbrellas turn into. It is also called "karakasa-obake", "kasa-bake" and "karakasa kozō". 

It is generally an umbrella with one eye and jump around with one leg, but sometimes it have two arms or two eyes among other features, and also sometimes depicted to have a long tongue. Sometimes, but rarely, it even have two feet." 

The Ghost Of Yotsuya is a vindictive spirit. She died of disgust at being abandoned by the groom who traded her for a marriage of convenience with a wealthy woman. 

Offered by Microsoft official website, to view these models, you need to open them with Powerpoint program.

Karakasa-obake ou Kasa-obake é um youkai japonês, um tsukumogami, ou seja, um espírito que origina-se de objetos com mais de 100 anos, dando-lhes vida. Os karakasa em particular são espíritos de guarda-chuvas que atingem os 100 anos. 

São geralmente representados com um olho, uma língua longa saindo de sua boca e apenas uma perna que calça uma geta, espécie de calçado japonês. Algumas vezes tem dois braços e dois olhos e raramente se apresentam com dois pés. 

O Fantasma de Yotsuya é um espírito vingativo. Ela morreu de desgosto ao ser abandonada pelo noivo que a trocou por um casamento de conveniência com uma mulher rica.  

Oferecido pelo site oficial da Microsoft, para visualizar estes modelos, você precisará abrí-los com o programa Powerpoint.

Link: Hauntings.From.Japan.Kasa.Obake.And.Ghost.Of.Yotsuya.Paper.Toys.by.Microsoft

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Hauntings From Japan Series - Hitotumek Paper Toy - by Bocci

Hauntings From Japan Series - Kasa-Obake Paper Toy - by Bocci

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Hauntings From Japan Complete Paper Toy Series - by Bocci

Legends From Japan - The Tale Of The Bamboo Cutter - Kaguya Himeby Bocchino Kamino Asobiba

Created by Japanese designer Bocchino Kamino Asobiba, here is a cute paper toy version of Princess Kaguya, or Kaguya Hime. The Tale of the Bamboo Cutter (Taketori Monogatari) is a 10th-century Japanese monogatari (fictional prose narrative) containing Japanese folklore. It is considered the oldest extant Japanese prose narrative although the oldest manuscript dates to 1592.
The tale is also known as The Tale of Princess Kaguya (Kaguya-hime no Monogatari), after its protagonist. It primarily details the life of a mysterious girl called Kaguya-hime, who was discovered as a baby inside the stalk of a glowing bamboo plant. - read the complete tale here: Kaguya.Hime.at.Wikipedia

Criadas pelo designer japonês Bocchino Kamino Asobiba, eis aqui uma fofa versão paper toy da Princesa Kaguya, ou Kaguya Hime. O Conto do Cortador de Bambu (Taketori Monogatari), também conhecido como Princesa Kaguya (Kaguya Hime), é uma narrativa popular japonesa do século X, é considerada a mais antiga narrativa japonesa existente e um dos primeiros exemplos de ficção protociência.
Ele detalha principalmente a vida de uma garota misteriosa chamada Kaguya-hime, que foi encontrada quando bebê dentro do caule de um bambu brilhante. Ela se diz ser de Tsuki-no-Miyako (A Capital da Lua)." - leia o conto completo aqui: Kaguya.Hime.na.Wikipedia

Link: Legends.From.Japan.The.Tale.Of.The.Bamboo.Cutter.Kaguya.Hime.by.Bocchino.Kamino.Asobiba


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Halloween Special - Hauntings From Japan Complete Paper Toy Seriesby Bocci

Here is the Hauntings From Japan Complete Paper Toy Series, by Japanese designer Bocci. You will find Hitotumek, the One Eyed Boy; Kasa-Obake, the Umbrella Ghost; Chouchin-Obake, the Paper Lantern Ghost; Owia, from The Ghost Story of Yotsuya and Rokurokubi, The Lengthened Neck Phantom Woman.

Aqui está a Série Completa de Paper Toys de Assombrações do Japão, do designer japonês Bocci. Você encontrará Hitotumek, o Menino de Um Olho Só; Kasa-Obake, o Guarda-Chuva Fantasma; Chouchin-Obake, a Lanterna de Papel Assombrada; Owya, da História Fantasma de Yotsuya e Rokurokubi, a Mulher Fantasma do Pescoço Alongado.


Link 01: Hauntings From Japan Paper Toy Series - by Bocci - Hitotumek - The One eyed Boy

Link 02: Hauntings From Japan Paper Toy Series - by Bocci - Kasa-Obake - The Umbrella Ghost

Link 03: Hauntings From Japan Paper Toy Series - by Bocci - Chouchin-Obake - The Paper Lantern Ghost

Link 04: Hauntings From Japan Paper Toy Series - by Bocci - Owya - The Ghost Story Of Yotsuya

Link 05: Hauntings From Japan Paper Toy Series - by Bocci - Rokurokubi - The Lengthened Neck Woman


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Takarabune - Japanese Treasure Ship Paper Model - by Niku Mansei

Takarabune, meaning "treasure ship", is the word for a sailboat which was used to transport coral, gold and silver, gemstones, bales of rice, and other precious commodities. In Japan, Takarabune are considered symbols of celebration, and ornamental models depicting the Seven Lucky Gods riding in a Takarabune are often kept as lucky charms. The Seven Lucky Gods consist of Ebisu, god of commercial prosperity; Daikokuten, god of harvest; Benzaiten, goddess of knowledge, art and beauty; Bishamonten, god of contest; Hoteison, god of fortune, relationships, and children; Fukurokuju, god of prosperity and longevity; and Juroujin, god of longevity and happiness. These deities have long been considered gods of fortune and bringers of happiness.


Takarabune, que significa "navio do tesouro", é um veleiro fantasma usado para transportar ouro, coral, prata, pedras preciosas, fardos de arroz e outras mercadorias preciosas.
No Japão, os Takarabunes são considerados símbolos de celebração, e os modelos ornamentais são representados com os Sete Deuses da Sorte .
Os Sete Deuses da Sorte são Ebisu, deus da prosperidade comercial; Daikokuten, deus da colheita; Benzaiten, deusa da arte, conhecimento e beleza; Bishamonten, deus do concurso; Hoteison, deus da fortuna, relacionamentos e filhos; Fukurokuju, deus da prosperidade e longevidade; e Juroujin, deus da longevidade e felicidade.
Essas divindades são consideradas deuses da fortuna e portadores de felicidade.


Link: Takarabune.Japanese.Treasure.Ship.Paper.Model.by.Niku.Mansei


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Kadomatsu Good Luck Amulet - by Yamaha - Amuleto Asiático

Great Torii of Itsukushima In Japan - by Bernard Buzuc - Grande Torii

Hanami Cherry Blossom - by Yamaha - Bosque de Cerejeiras

Hauntings From Japan - Kasa-Obake And Yotsuya Ghost Paper Toysby Microsoft

"Kasa-obake is a mythical ghost or youkai in Japanese folklore. It is sometimes considered a tsukumogami that old umbrellas turn into. It is also called "karakasa-obake", "kasa-bake" and "karakasa kozō". 

It is generally an umbrella with one eye and jump around with one leg, but sometimes it have two arms or two eyes among other features, and also sometimes depicted to have a long tongue. Sometimes, but rarely, it even have two feet." 

The Ghost Of Yotsuya is a vindictive spirit. She died of disgust at being abandoned by the groom who traded her for a marriage of convenience with a wealthy woman. 

Offered by Microsoft official website, to view these models, you need to open them with Powerpoint program.

Karakasa-obake ou Kasa-obake é um youkai japonês, um tsukumogami, ou seja, um espírito que origina-se de objetos com mais de 100 anos, dando-lhes vida. Os karakasa em particular são espíritos de guarda-chuvas que atingem os 100 anos. 

São geralmente representados com um olho, uma língua longa saindo de sua boca e apenas uma perna que calça uma geta, espécie de calçado japonês. Algumas vezes tem dois braços e dois olhos e raramente se apresentam com dois pés. 

O Fantasma de Yotsuya é um espírito vingativo. Ela morreu de desgosto ao ser abandonada pelo noivo que a trocou por um casamento de conveniência com uma mulher rica.  

Oferecido pelo site oficial da Microsoft, para visualizar estes modelos, você precisará abrí-los com o programa Powerpoint.

Link: Hauntings.From.Japan.Kasa.Obake.And.Ghost.Of.Yotsuya.Paper.Toys.by.Microsoft

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Hauntings From Japan Series - Hitotumek Paper Toy - by Bocci

Hauntings From Japan Series - Kasa-Obake Paper Toy - by Bocci

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Hauntings From Japan Complete Paper Toy Series - by Bocci

The Quarrel Of The Monkey And The Crab Paper Toys - by Bocchino Kamino Asobiba

These two cute paper toys created by Japanese designer Bocchino Kamino Asobiba are based in the Japanese tale The Quarrel Of The Monkey And The Crab. If you want to know more about this beautiful tale, take a visit to The.Quarrel.Of.The.Monkey.And.The.Crab.via.Educational.Technology.Clearinghouse

Estes dois simpáticos paper toys criados pelo designer japonês Bocchino Kamino Asobiba foram baseados na lenda japonesa do Macaco e do Caranguejo. Se você quiser saber mais sobre essa bela lenda, faça uma visita ao A.Lenda.Do.Macaco.E.Do.Caranguejo.via.Kodomokai.ABC

Link: The.Quarrel.Of.The.Monkey.And.The.Crab.Paper.Toys.by.Bocchino.Kamiasobi


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The Legend Of The Long Haired Princess Paper Doll - by Bunshodo

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Old Japan Legends - Kumakasane Dancer And Kaseda Uri Paper Toys - by Bushodo

Legends From Japan - Momotarō The Peach Boy Paper Toyby Bocchino Kamino Asobiba

Created by Japanese designer Bocchino Kamino Asobiba, here is a nice paper toy of Momotarō, the Peach Boy. Momotarō is a popular hero of Japanese folklore, originating from Okayama Prefecture. His name translates as Peach Tarō, a common Japanese boy's name, and is often translated as Peach Boy. Momotarō is the title of various books, films and other works that portray the tale of this hero. - read more at Momotarō.at.Wikipedia


Criado pelo designer japonês Bocchino Kamino Asobiba, este é o paper toy do Momotarō, o Garoto Pêssego. Momotarō é um herói folclórico do Japão. De acordo com a lenda (datada do período Edo), Momotarô veio à Terra dentro de um pêssego gigante, que foi encontrado flutuando em um rio por uma mulher idosa sem filhos. A mulher e seu marido descobriram a criança quando eles tentaram abrir o pêssego para comê-lo. A criança explicou que tinha sido enviado para ser seu filho. O casal chamou-o de Momotarô, Momo (pêssego) e Taro (menino ou filho mais velho na família). A lenda conta que Momotarō recebeu kibidango (bolinho japonês) feito de mochiko (farinha de arroz) dos pais e partiu para Onigashima (Ilha dos Demônios) acompanhado de um cachorro, um macaco e um faisão para eliminar os demônios. - leia mais em Momotarō.na.Wikipedia

Link: Momotarō.The.Peach.Boy.Paper.Toy.by.Bocchino.Kamino.Asobiba


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Old Japan Legends - Kumakasane Dancer And Kaseda Uri Paper Toysby Bushodo

These paper toys represent Kumakasane Dancer and Kaseda Uri Musician, two Japanese spirits that, according to oral tradition, bring joy and prosperity to the villages wherever they go. Models by Bushido, Japanese website.

Estes paper toys representam o Dançarino Kumakasane e o Músico Kaseda Uri, dois espíritos japoneses que, segundo a tradição oral, trazem alegria e prosperidade aos vilarejos por onde passam.

Link to Kaseda Uri: Old.Japan.Legends.Kaseda.Uri.Musician.Paper.Toy.by.Bushodo

Link to Kumakasane Dancer: Old.Japan.Legends.Kumakasane.Dancer.Paper.Toy.by.Bushodo


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The Legend Of The Long Haired Princess Paper Doll - by Bunshodo

The Legend Of The Long Haired Princess is an old Japanese classic legend. It was about 1300 years ago, a girl baby was born in the house of the chief of a fishermen. She had no hair on her head. Her parents took every possible care, but in vain.In the same time, a mysterious light shined in the neighboring sea. The fishermen couldn’t fish at all. They suspected the light disturbed their fishing. But no one wanted to go to see the source of the light. The mother of the poor girl without hair thought there had been any reason of her daughter’s trouble and decided to seek the source of the light on behalf of fishermen. She eventually found a tiny image of Kannon in the bottom of the sea. She picked up the image, brought it home and prayed to it everyday. For everyone’s surprise, the hair of the girl grew longer. She was grown up into a fabulous girl with gorgeous long hair. People called her the Long Haired Princess. The fame of the long-haired princess reached to the capital city Nara. Minister Fuhito Fujiwara invited her to the capital. Minister Fuhito adopted her into his family, named her Miyako Fujiwara and send her to serve in the palace of the Emperor. In 697, Miyako was chosen to be a bride to the Emperor. Miyako was worrying about her real parents and small image of Kannon in her home village. The Emperor came to know her worry and ordered to build a Buddhist temple there. - original text by Dodogi

A Lenda da Princesa de Cabelos Compridos é uma antiga lenda clássica do Japão. Foi há cerca de 1300 anos atrás, uma bebezinha nasceu na casa do chefe de um dos pescadores. Ela não tinha nenhum cabelo em sua cabeça. Seus pais fizeram tudo que podiam, mas em vão. Na mesma época, uma luz misteriosa brilhou no mar próximo. Desde então os pescadores não conseguiam pescar mais nada. Eles suspeitavam a luz assustava os peixes, mas ninguém tinha coragem de se aproximar da luz. A humilde mãe da menina sem cabelo achou que a solução do problema de sua filha poderia ter alguma coisa a haver com aquela luz e decidiu averiguar. Ela finalmente encontrou uma pequena imagem de Kannon no fundo do mar. Pegou a imagem, trouxe para casa e orou para ela todos os dias. Para surpresa de todos, o cabelo da menina começou a crescer dia após dia. A bebê tornou-se uma belíssima moça e o povo do vilarejo apelidou-a de Princesa dos Longos Cabelos. A fama da princesa de cabelos compridos chegou à capital Nara. O Ministro Fuhito Fujiwara convidou-a para visitar a capital. Ele acabou adotando-a e a nomeou Miyako Fujiwara e mandou-a para servir no palácio do Imperador. Em 697, Miyako foi escolhida para ser uma noiva para o imperador. Mas Miyako preocupava-se muito com seus pais verdadeiros e com a pequena imagem de Kannon em sua aldeia natal. O imperador mandou então que construíssem um belo templo budista lá, para abrigar sua família e a estátua. - texto original de Dodogi


Link: The.Legend.Of.The.Long.Haired.Princess.Paper.Doll.by.Bunshodo


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Hauntings From Japan - Yakubyogami Paper Toy - by Jeron

By French designer Jeron, this is the Yakubyogami paper toy. In Japanese folklore, the Yakubyogami is a possessor spirit of demonic appearance, which brings misery, disease and distress in the homes who visits! To keep him away, cook some red soy porridge on the third day of the moon.

Do designer francês Jeron, este é o paper toy do Yakubyogami. No folclore japonês, o Yakubyôgami é um espírito possessor de aparência demoníaca, que traz infelicidade, doença e aflição nas casas que visita. Para mantê-lo afastado, cozinha-se mingau de soja vermelho no terceiro dia da lua.

Link: Hauntings.From.Japan.Yakubyogami.Paper.Toy.by.Jeron


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Legends from Japan - Samurai Shinkenger With Kusanagi Swordby Vayashi

By Japanese designer Vayashi, this paper model represents the Samurai Shinkenger with the Kusanagi Sword. Kusanagi-no-Tsurugi is a legendary Japanese sword and one of three Imperial Regalia of Japan. It was originally called Ama-no-Murakumo-no-Tsurugi (Sword of the Gathering Clouds of Heaven) but its name was later changed to the more popular Kusanagi-no-Tsurugi (Grass Cutting Sword).

Do designer japonês Vayashi, este modelo de papel representa o Samurai Shinkenger com a Espada Kunasagi. Kusanagi-no-Tsurugi é uma lendária espada japonesa e uma das três Regalias Imperiais do Japão. Ela chamava-se originalmente Ama-no-Murakumo-no-Tsurugi (Espada do Encontro das Nuvens do Céu), mas depois passou a ser chamada popularmente de Kusanagi-no-Tsurugi (Espada Ceifadora de Grama).


Link: Samurai.Shinkenger.With.Kusanagi.Sword.Paper.Model.by.Vayashi


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Six Arms Budha Paper Toy In Cubic Style - by 21st Century Paper Craft

Here is an easy-to-build Six Arms Budha paper toy In cubic style, created by 21st Century Paper Craft, a Japanese website. There is another version of Budha, with two arms, and you will find the link for both just below.

Aqui está um paper toy de Budha com Seis Braços , bem fácil de montar, em estilo Cúbico, criado pelo site japonês 21st Century Paper Craft. Há uma outra versão de Budha, com dois braços, no site e você vai encontrar o link para ambos logo abaixo.


Link to Six Arms Budha: Six.Arms.Budha.Paper.Toy.In.Cubic.Style.by.21st.Century.Paper.Craft

Link to Two Arms Budha: Budha.Maitreya.Paper.Toy.In.Cubic.Style.by.21st.Century.Paper.Craft


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