Tsuji collects surplus materials from the mountains, as well as bamboo pruned from neglected bamboo forests, and transforms them into artworks and architectural materials.
After the artworks have served their purpose, the materials are dismantled and chipped, returning to the mountains and fields. Others are encapsulated in resin and given new life as entirely new products.
ACADEMIC
Tsuji collects surplus materials from the mountains, as well as bamboo pruned from neglected bamboo forests, and transforms them into artworks and architectural materials.
After the artworks have served their purpose, the materials are dismantled and chipped, returning to the mountains and fields. Others are encapsulated in resin and given new life as entirely new products.
Tsuji collects surplus materials from the mountains, as well as bamboo pruned from neglected bamboo forests, and transforms them into artworks and architectural materials.
After the artworks have served their purpose, the materials are dismantled and chipped, returning to the mountains and fields. Others are encapsulated in resin and given new life as entirely new products.
Tsuji collects surplus materials from the mountains, as well as bamboo pruned from neglected bamboo forests, and transforms them into artworks and architectural materials.
After the artworks have served their purpose, the materials are dismantled and chipped, returning to the mountains and fields. Others are encapsulated in resin and given new life as entirely new products.
Tsuji collects surplus materials from the mountains, as well as bamboo pruned from neglected bamboo forests, and transforms them into artworks and architectural materials.
After the artworks have served their purpose, the materials are dismantled and chipped, returning to the mountains and fields. Others are encapsulated in resin and given new life as entirely new products.
KAZAI Chart
Tsuji collects surplus materials from the mountains, as well as bamboo pruned from neglected bamboo forests, and transforms them into artworks and architectural materials.
After the artworks have served their purpose, the materials are dismantled and chipped, returning to the mountains and fields. Others are encapsulated in resin and given new life as entirely new products.
KAKIKAZAI
CULTIVATE Page