ミンケ先生は土チューブ構法を開発しました。
2011-07-26
2011-07-25
土建築講座 Earth Building - Introductory Course at Kassel University
7月25-30日にドイツカッセル大学で行われた土建築講座に参加しました。日本から16人、チェコから3人、タイから一人が参加しました。
July 25-30 participated in an Earth Building Course taught by Gernot Minke and Dittmar Hecken of Kassel University, Germany. There were 16 participants from Japan, three from the Czech Republic, and one from Thailand.
一日目午前中に土建築の第一人者ミンケ先生が土建築について講演して、午後に一週間のワークショップの準備をしました。
2日目から午前と午後に分けて、毎日二つのテーマについて学びました。テーマは例えば
日干し煉瓦作り Producing adobes
日干し煉瓦積み Filling framework with earth blocks
版築 Rammed Earth Building Technique
土塗り Earth Plastering
軽量充填構法 Light Mineral Infill
アーチ構法 Nubian Vault
土チューブ構法 Earth Sausages
修復 Repairing
2日目から午前と午後に分けて、毎日二つのテーマについて学びました。テーマは例えば
日干し煉瓦作り Producing adobes
日干し煉瓦積み Filling framework with earth blocks
版築 Rammed Earth Building Technique
土塗り Earth Plastering
軽量充填構法 Light Mineral Infill
アーチ構法 Nubian Vault
土チューブ構法 Earth Sausages
修復 Repairing
2011-07-24
コブレンツ Koblenz
2011-07-23
More Photos from the Straw Bale Workshop in Plouha, France
7月18-22日にフランスPlouha市で行われたストローベイル・ワークショップの写真をいくつか紹介します。
2011-07-22
ストローベイル・ワークショップinフランス Straw Bale Workshop in Plouha, France
July 18-22 participated in a straw bale workshop in Plouha, France lead by Franck Debouté. Really impressed with the people, the landscape, the architecture and the food. The people were open and genuine. The landscape was absolutely beautiful: Wheat fields and small herds of dairy cattle on pasture; old, simple, but beautiful stone buildings. And the bread, cheese, beer and wine was great. really.
Two stories with loft
First floor
Franck and workshop participants applying clay slip to bales
Screening stones from the clay slip
Fermenting the body coat
Playing cards
2011-07-17
Franck Debouté and Karine Montagnon
2011-07-08
ストローベイルハウスin軽井沢 Straw Bale Home in Karuizawa
2011-06-17
ストローベイルハウスin軽井沢 Straw Bale Home in Karuizawa
June 16-17 continued work on Tetsu and Yukiko Ito's straw bale home in Karuizawa.
Truth Window
The blue door covers a window through which the straw can be seen.
The blue door covers a window through which the straw can be seen.
Construction has been covered by a couple of blogs:
http://www.ozone.co.jp/blog/archives/2011/06/post_84.html#more
http://ommidoriya.exblog.jp/
http://www.ozone.co.jp/blog/archives/2011/06/post_84.html#more
http://ommidoriya.exblog.jp/
2011-06-15
岐阜県 塩月邸 ストローベイルハウス Straw Bale Home in Gifu-Prefecture
June 14-15 visited Shiotsuki-san in Gifu-Prefecture.
Shiotsuki-san is currently building a straw bale home.
Interesting foundation detail.
Shiotsuki-san intends to attach metal lath at the bottom of the bale wall and plaster with mud. For further details, please see Shiotsuki-san's blog: ストローベイルハウスで里山に住みたい!

2011-06-12
美山町の萱葺き職人 Thatch Roofers in Miyama, Kyoto
On June 12, I had the opportunity to interpret for a couple of thatch roofers, Shiozawa-san and Nakano-san.
During the morning session, Shiozawa-san taught students from the US about the knots and tools used to thatch roofs in Japan.
Nakano-san created a model roof and demonstrated how materials are used.
In the afternoon, Nakano-san spoke about the roofs he's thatched, many of which are cultural heritage sites. Shiosawa-san spoke about the greater ecological and social significance of thatch roofing in Japan.
Storage of reeds and grasses used for thatching
In the afternoon, Nakano-san spoke about the roofs he's thatched, many of which are cultural heritage sites. Shiosawa-san spoke about the greater ecological and social significance of thatch roofing in Japan.
Further details can be found at the following websites:
Shiozawa-san's homepage: http://www.kayabuki-ya.net
Nakano-san's homepage: http://www.cans.zaq.ne.jp/miyama-kayabuki/
Shiozawa-san's homepage: http://www.kayabuki-ya.net
Nakano-san's homepage: http://www.cans.zaq.ne.jp/miyama-kayabuki/
2011-06-08
Architectural Heritage Preservation in Japan
June 9-14 helped interpret for a group of University students and professors studying architectural heritage preservation in Japan.
As a part of the course, students spent one week in Miyama (京都府美山町), known for its thatch roofs. Ozeki-san a Japanese timber framer, helped organize the Miyama portion of the course.
Ozeki-san standing in the guesthouse and cafe he built. This building features various interior finishes plastered by some of Japan's most renowned plasterers.

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