Discovering some of the better preservedwooden achitecture in the world.
Traveling and working in japan
︎︎︎ Living 6 months as a construction worker,
on the road to discover japanese architecture.
from september 2019 to february 2020
Japan and it’s unstoppable research
in useless electricity expense.
analog frame testing
Nakadaki art Village – Isumi
Repairing houses, lost on a secluded mountain.
Building a new strong, plastic tiled, pergola
after the great Typhoon destructions.
The design was made using the most common wood sections.
Full construction was achieved in 3 days
Full construction was achieved in 3 days
Mark White, the owner, and myself
Have you stayed ? – Kamikawa
Building permaculture setups, on an ancient Japanese dwelling.
Hand building a pergola and a semi-buried greenhouse
for a British expat, living a modest life in the countryside.
Living alone in a traditional non-heated japanese house in the middle of december really makes you think of how you could get some heat. I decided to building things with my hands, the full construction of the pergola and greenhouse was made only using hand tools. If Japan is known for it’s wooden buildings, there is no doubt that it is linked with the quality of it’s tools. Sometimes, doing things the hard way realy enhances the spirit of the place you’re staying at.
