Interview with Sébastien Heurt... I totally agree. It is a standard of practice upon which we should all measure ourselves before even claiming to be able to teach others.More... By GuillaumeErard
Interview with Sébastien Heurt... An enlightening interview. It broadens the discussion of what it means to train in aikido, and what it takes to gain insight into the art. Thank you very much.More... By Mel Lindsey
The travelling Aikidoka's guid... Hi :) Just to say thanks for your guide which help me a lot in my trip to Hombu dojo in october. I had great times, will come back for sure :)More... By Miraille Jérémie
Documentary on Daito-ryu Aiki-... Great video! I loved the interview. Getting Sensei to talk instead of eating his ramen means he must really be passionate about his art! :lol:More... By Oisin Bourke
The reasons for the success of... I've been through Aikido for 4-5 years..and still use that spirit, that Aikido gave to me. And still is very thankful for something new. And still miss Aikido..your article was like a flashback to my ...More... By yakudzenok
This short series of humoristic instructional videos about Japanese customs was written and directed in 2001 by Namikibashi, a comedy duo composed of Kentaro Kobayashi and Junji Kojima, and produced by the Japanese Culture Lab. The concept is to explain in each sort film one particular aspect of the Japanese culture that can be obscure to foreigners but this is done in a humoristic, often exaggerated way.
The series was presented at several international festivals and it received prizes including the short film distinction at the 57th Berlin International Film Festival in 2007.
The full series of video tackles on topics such as:
This short series of humoristic instructional videos about Japanese customs was written and directed in 2001 by Namikibashi, a comedy duo composed of Kentaro Kobayashi and Junji Kojima, and produced by the Japanese Culture Lab. The concept is to explain in each sort film one particular aspect of the Japanese culture that can be obscure to foreigners but this is done in a humoristic, often exaggerated way.