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Discover the intricate world of mathematical beadwork with Kazunori Horibe from Aichi Prefectural Kasugai-Higashi Senior High School. Since 1994, Horibe has explored the links between math and beadwork, creating mesmerizing pieces inspired by traditional Japanese ornaments like netsuke. His artistic journey has taken him across Japan, participating in numerous exhibitions and sharing his work online. From spiral shapes to innovative structures, this collection highlights the blend of mathematics and creativity, inviting you to appreciate the beauty in numbers and craftsmanship.
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Mathematical BeadworkPart 2 愛知県立春日井東高等学校 Aichi Prefectural Kasugai-Higashi Senior HighSchool 堀部 和経 HORIBE Kazunori URL http://horibe.jp
I started my mathematical beadwork just after coming across with the 30-ball problem. It was in 1994, 20years ago.
My works were on sale at a DIY store, TokyuHands in Nagoya from July 2005 to February 2006 (for about 180 days)
June 9, 2012 In my yard Tajimi, Gifu Pref. With Sonoda, Kumagai, Jin and I
Beadwork for my New Year Card 平成八年 = 1996
Netsuke ( 根付け ) : Ornaments to be tied to wallet. I purchased them at a store in Ise,Mie Pref. I think that this kind of ornaments were already sold in the Edo period.
YouTube sites for my beadwork http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6uzDegr6f6E&feature=plcp http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=endscreen&v=_41Go5krvoY&NR=1
Z-spiral shape S-spiral shape
The wooden balls are the materials originally used for a beaded curtain at Japanese temple of my wife’s parents.
Ballstructure.comWB_MakingB.htm Back to the interrupted place