#チャンバラ | Explore Tumblr posts and blogs

s39k · 1 year ago

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上大岡総鎮守鹿嶋神社例大祭

■令和5年8月26日 (土) 宵宮

◆各町内で、縁日やゲーム

(場所は異なります。各町内会にお問い合わせください)

■令和5年8月27日 (日) 例大祭

◆境内にて、お神楽&お囃子の演奏

10時頃から19時頃迄「里神楽橘樹会」「里神楽加藤社中」

昔懐かしい、本格的なお囃子とお神楽!!

ほかでは見られません!聴けません!

巫女の舞、浦島太郎、天の岩戸など、演目多数!

(プログラムは、回覧板をご覧く��さい)

◆御輿・子供御輿・山車の渡御など (町内)

鹿嶋神社宮入(到着) 予想時刻 (交通状況で前後します)

●10時30分前後 : 第二町内会子ども神輿

●14時15分前後 : 第三町内会子ども神輿

●15時50分前後 : 武輿会大神輿 (神輿会)

(神輿の参加など詳細は、各町内会にお問い合わせ下さい)

■上大岡総鎮守　鹿嶋神社総代世話人会

—————————— ———————

町内掲示板より 2023-07-31

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■近隣の ⛩️天照大神　令和5年例大祭

9/2(土)-9/3(日) のお知らせテキスト化

《 ⛩️ 天照大神境内の掲示物より》　

════════ ═ ═══════

鹿嶋神社例大祭スケジュール - テキスト化

令和五年八月二十七日(日)

神楽奉納出演/「里神楽橘樹会」「里神楽加藤社中」

■十時

●巫女舞横浜市に伝わる巫女舞は扇子の舞、榊の舞、弓矢の舞があります。今回は扇子の舞を小学生の女の子二人で奉納します。お楽しみに。 ●獅子舞横浜市に伝わる獅子舞は、お正月などに玄関先で立ったままでも踊れるようのが特徴です。上大岡でも昔は盛んに行われていました。 ●祭り囃子 ��め太鼓二丁に長胴太鼓、鉦に笛が入った五人編成で演奏します。大太鼓は上大岡から伝わった打ち方を継承しています。

■十時三十分前後【子ども神輿】

●鹿嶋神社に宮入第二町内会子ども神輿

■十一時

●天降降臨天孫とは「天」天照大神の「孫」の瓊瓊杵尊が、天照大神から授かった三種の神器を携え、天児屋命や天鈿女尊を連れて、降臨された話です。道案内の神様「猿田彦(天狗)」と「肝潰し」のチャンバラや天鈿女尊との連舞が見どころです。

◆天照大神(あまてらすおおみかみ) ◆瓊瓊杵尊(ににぎのみこと) ◆天児屋命(あめのこやねのみこと) ◆天鈿女尊 (あめのうずめのみこと) ◆猿田彦 (さるたひこ)

■十三時

●黄泉醜女伊弉冉を黄泉の国まで迎えにきた伊弉諾は既に腐りかけている伊弉冉を見てびっくりして逃げ出します。姿を見られ激怒した伊弉冉が鬼になって追いかけて戦いになります。般若の姿をした伊弉冉と桃のせいの立ち回りが見どころです。

◆伊弉冉 (いざなみ) ◆伊弉諾 (いざなぎ) ◆黄泉醜女 (よもつしこめ)

■十四時十五分前後【子ども神輿】

●鹿嶋神社に宮入第三町内会子ども神輿

■十五時

●浦島太郎津波で流された我が子は死んだのではない、今頃竜宮城で乙姫様と楽しい時間を過ごしていると言い聞かせた親心。関東大震災から百年、東北の震災から十二年。小学生の子ども達による御伽神楽、お馴染みの浦島太郎のお話です。

■十五時五十分前後【大人神輿】

●武輿会大神輿 (神輿会) 鳥居付近まで

■十六時半

●敬神愛国恵比寿様の家に大黒様が家来の祈祷師を連れてやってきます。恵比寿様は酒や鯛を釣り歓迎すると、大黒様は祈祷師に祈念をさせ、自らも喜びの舞を舞います。恵比寿様の家来と祈祷師による滑稽な舞と大黒様からの福銭撒きが見どころです。

■十八時

●天の岩戸天照大神が岩戸に隠れて世界が真っ暗になってしまい、思金神は八百万の神を集めます。天鈿女尊が舞おどり、手力男が岩を開けると、再び世界が明るくなります。アフターコロナ、益々鹿嶋神社のお祭りが華やかになる事を祈念して。 ◆手力男 (たじからお)

●終い天狗お祭りの最後は山の神さま(天狗)が締め括ります。神楽殿を清め払い、総代さんと一緒にお菓子を撒きます。是非お集まりください。

■天候や道路状況などの影響で、時間が変更になる場合がございます事をご了承ください

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#鹿島神社 #上大岡 #横浜 #神社 #例大祭 #夏祭り #里神楽

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canmom · 2 years ago

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Animation Night 137: Jidaigeki the Second

Hi everyone. Hope you’re enjoying any winter holidays that take your fancy. (Hanukkah sameach!) According to Annex 3 of Animation Night Policy we do not observe “christmas” - instead, let me tell you a tale of the past...

Mukashi mukashi... back in the distant misty era of 2020, an era of bloodshed and plague and impending social change (we hope), I wrote the longest Animation Night ever.

Which mostly wasn’t actually about animation at all, but an excuse to infodump about samurai. Armed with a book with the exciting title of Japan to 1600: A Social and Economic History, I wrote at great length about everyone’s favourite feudal landlord-administrator-soldier class, and the genres of fiction that portray them...

^ me, relating information to passing tumblr users

Japanese revision time! 時代劇 jidaigeki basically just means ‘period drama’, and it needn’t have anything to do with samurai at all. Indeed, just a couple of weeks ago we watched Rintaro’s adaptation of Teito Monogatari, which qualifies as a jidaigeki despite taking place entirely in the 20th century. チャンバラ (chanbara) is a little narrower, referring to samurai films with an emphasis on the swordfighting.

Animation Night revision time! On AN 24, we watched oldschool films like Namakura Gatana [1917] and Benkei tai Ushiwaka [1939] along with Sword of the Stranger and Afro Samurai, and a small sampling of Seirei no Moribito, Samurai Champloo. Elsewhen, on AN 100 we watched The Tale of Princess Kaguya, Winter Days and Mononoke-hime, on AN 91 we marathoned Naoko Yamada’s incredible adaptation of Heike Monogatari, and on AN 122 we did the same for animation milestone The Hakkenden.

So are we out of animated films about samurai? Ha! No we ain’t.

The occasion this time? I’m itching to show you all Inu-Oh, but Science Saru are holding it tight to their chest at the moment. But there is something else!

Nahoko Uehashi is an ethnologist turned fantasy author, known for her works like Seirei no Moribito (Guardian of the Sacred Spirit) and Kemono no Sōja (The Beast Player), both of which have been adapted to anime by Production IG. In the first, Balsa, a bodyguard atoning for seven deaths, is entrusted with a young prince marked for death by his father - a prince who is, unknown to all, incubating a strange force of spiritual renewal. In the second, Erin, a girl from a culture being genocided, inherits the skill to control animals through her music and thus finds herself drawn into feudal politics.

Neither is exactly set in historical Japan, but that’s in the same way that most Western fantasy isn’t exactly set in medieval Europe. Both have a kind of thoughtful, slightly oldschool tone - highly attentive to nature, and avoiding simple heroes and villains. And Production I.G. - despite being a studio known primarily for scifi - turned out to be a perfect match.

Well, earlier this year, Production IG released their latest adaptation of Uehashi’s works in the form of 鹿の王 Shika no Ō (The Deer King). Co-director Masashi Andō has been a key animator for many many years, and in that time managed to work with just about anyone you’ve ever heard of. He drew for Ghibli under both Miyazaki and Takahata on nearly everything, for Satoshi Kon on Tokyo Godfathers, Paranoia Agent and Paprika, for 4C on Tekkonkinkreet, for Makoto Shinkai on Your Name, for Mitsuo Iso on Dennō Coil, for Mamoru Oshii on GitS 2: Innocence, for Anno on Eva 3.0... A glance over his sakugabooru page will show you why: he’s an expert in the realist tradition, not quite as flashy as some of his peers like Ohira or Inoue, but with a fantastic sense of naturalistic motion and an ease at drawing all sorts of weird angles.

^ this guy’s in a lot of gifs, he seems important

The Deer King was Andō’s first time directing, so he was joined by Masayuki Miyaji, who worked himself up from being a production assistant at Ghibli to storyboarding on a whole long list of TV anime, and acting as one of two ‘assistant directors’ (not entirely sure what that entails) on Spirited Away, before hopping into the director’s chair with Xam’d at Bones in 2008-09. Miyaji is of the school that situations animation within film at large, taking inspiration mostly from live action - or at least he was at the time of Xam’d.

So what’s it about? In a feudal setting cut up by war and plague, a slave and a young girl survive an attack by plague-carrying dogs and make their escape, hoping for a peaceful life - a classic Uehashi adoptive parent situation. But with the plague running rampant, prejudice everywhere, and the empire’s doctors searching for a cure, they won’t get it. It’s a lot of novel to pack into one film, and I’m warned that it struggles a little to contain it all, but Ando’s enormous experience shines through to give a film full of subtle and expressive animation.

Anyway, it’s one I’ve had my eye on for ages, so I’m really eager to watch it with you.

youtube

Now, let’s roll back the clock a bit. No, not quite to the sengoku jidai - 2012 will do. The Annecy International Film Festival is weighing up a massive slate, including a couple you may remember like Wrinkles (AN 87) and Children who Chase Lost Voices (AN 132). But there’s an odd little one tucked in there: a film by Toei, adapting the 70s manga Asura by George Akiyama. It’s a story set at the beginning of the sengoku period, where drought and famine wrack Kyoto, following a feral child who survives an attempted cannibalistic infanticide as he grows up amid all the war and devastation. Buddhas will be carved, symbolically. It’s that kinda thing.

George Akiyama was controversial in his day for his depictions of suicide, self-mutilation and cannibalism; ComiPress called him the ‘unstoppable king of trauma manga’. After making a serious impact with a bleak apocalyptic sci-fi story inspired by the infamous Maoist cult the Japanese Red Army, and even more so with an autobiography in which he revealed he had mixed Japanese-Korean parents (inspiring Big Racisms in those days), he surprised everyone by retiring. It didn’t stick. He moved from scandalising Shōnen Jump readers to adult manga, then back, uncannily anticipating the Aum terrorist attacks. He sounds like a fascinating guy and I’d like to read him some of that. Maybe it will be a Comics Comints one day. Hehe.

The most curious thing about Toei’s adaptation is the animation method. It’s very common now to place 2D animation in 3D scenes, but here we see the opposite: traditionally painted backgrounds populated by stylised 3D characters. Viewed with modern eyes, it has an interesting, uncanny look - certainly videogamey, but I’m curious to see how it works in a larger film. This CG approach may seem less odd when we consider director Keiichi Sato had the year before directed Tiger & Bunny at Sunrise, whose story of corporate-funded superheroes needed CG to plaster logos across the suits. Sato would actually later go on to mostly work in live-action film, notably the adaptation of Gantz we watched on Toku Tuesday 40.

I can’t guess what we’ll all make of Asura. It could be really great, a neglected classic like Birdboy - or it could end up being so exaggeratedly grimdark as to end up kind of goofy. We’ll find out! Animation Night would be no fun if we stuck to the well-known roads. At a brief 75 minutes, Asura is a pretty digestible size like an OVA episode.

After all that war and death, we probably want a breather. 百日紅 Sarusuberi (Miss Hokusai) looks at a different aspect of history - the renowned ukiyo-e painter Hokusai, best known for that one wave you might have seen here and there. Hokusai, it turned out, had a daughter called Katsushika Ōi, who followed her dad’s footsteps into ukiyo-e. Her story caught the eye of mangaka Hinako Sugiura.

Sugiura is another one I’ve got to have a look into. A manga artist with a deep interest in history, particularly the Edo period, she learned manga from Murasaki Yamada - not just a regular in the pages of Garo magazine, the fascinating alternative manga magazine, but a feminist essayist and a poet. Sugiura also debuted in Garo, drawing on ukiyo-e to great effect for her historical manga. She retired from manga in 1993 to focus on her research, and became something of a TV personality, supplying NHK with information on the Edo period for a comedy program.

The film intercuts Ōi’s life with her dad’s, a series of episodic stories in which we meet other painters from the period and watch Ōi growing up in the Edo period, working uncredited and trying to figure out sexuality. The animation comes from a studio called... Production I.G.... hmm I think I’ve heard of those guys?

So this time, the director was Keiichi Hara. While Masashi Andō was enjoying that wide-ranging career with all the big name directors, Hara was doing one thing, and that was directing Doraemon and Crayon Shin-Chan for Shin-ei. Two of the absolutely largest anime franchises in Japan, they don’t get a lot of play abroad - but then one is a kids’ series and the other leans heavily on Japanese wordplay so it’s not entirely surprising. From 1984 to 2005, Hara directed a movie for one of these two franchises nearly every year...

...I’m not kidding!

Anyway, it seems that in 2005 he decided he’d had enough (I can only assume) and from that point on he started directing non-franchise films. Quite a few of them actually - something for a future Animation Night, perhaps.

With Miss Hokusai, Hara could call on Production I.G. legends like Toshiyuki Inoue and Norio Matsumoto to realise a detailed, grounded Edo Period in exquisite detail. The clips I’ve seen look beautiful - I’ll try and have more than that to say later, but I am absolutely categorically out of time at this point.

So! Two Production I.G.s doing what Production I.G. do best, and a little oddity of Toei’s. If you’re willing to indulge me, please head over to -> twitch.tv/canmom <- for some mobies!

We may be up a bit late by UK standards, but I hope you can hop in for a bit, as suits! Movies will start in about 20 minutes (~21:20 UK time), modulo audience. See you theeerrreeeeeee!

#animation night

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real-sail · 8 years ago

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大英博物館のエンタシス

行きました

大英博物館

鳩がいました、上野に似てるな

やはり大きいですね

上の人たちの細工に見惚れました

エンタシスでかくれんぼしたい

中もえらい広くてですね

いきなりミュージアムショップに突っ込んじゃうあたりがわたし

広すぎるのと、入場無料なのとで、この日はエジプトとギリシャのフロアだけに絞って回りました

なんなら写真も撮り放題です

レリーフ気に入りました

エジプトの方が、ギリシャよりもムキムキな感じがします

アフリカも行っちゃいます？

こういう動物の作品が気になる1日でした

最後に目にしたこの展示の作品は、かなり刺激的でグロテスクでした作品のモデルが生涯にお世話になった薬が、出生届から死亡診断書まで、ともに並んでいました

おみやげに、剣をよっぽど買いたかったのだけど、これでチャンバラをしてくれそうな友達は思い浮かばなかったのでやめておきました

2階への道のりはまだ遠いな

帰るときは狭い門から

そしてこの日はイギリスのスタバで「TEAVANA」フリーデーだったので、帰るに寄っていただきました、温まりました

そう、友達と一緒にね！

実にいい天気でした

この後は奥のスーパーで食材を買って帰りましたとさ

ああ、もちろん缶バッジも買いましたよ

#倫敦の鬱屈

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sanctuaryknocker · 2 months ago

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Thunderbolt Fantasy 東離劍遊紀4

シーズン4、第一話二話、先行上映会、見てきた。

このシリーズにまず惹かれたのは、「空間戦闘」「空間機動」があるから。

まったく関係ないが、突然富野監督作品の話をする。(笑

富野監督作品って、どの作品でも「空間戦闘」「空間機動」があるといつも感じている。 Gレコですら一貫してそれがあった。画面外にちゃんと””世界””があって、その中を動いている対象を切り取っているにすぎない、というカット割というか映像になっているのを、いつも感じる。画面内に世界がおさまっていないんだよ。画面外に世界があって、対象は加速度をもって動くし、それを追うカメラも人が見たいと思う、心の中の目で見る歪んだ動き方をちゃんとしているというか。

そういったものを、他の作品ではほとんど見ることがない。一瞬だけ、F.S.S.のカステポーでテロル=ミラージュ出てくるあたり(月刊ニュータイプで連載時にはあったが、単行本でカットされたあたり)が、その「空間戦闘」「空間機動」を感じさせてくれるところがあったんだけど、それっきりだったし・・

富野監督のそういうところを継ぐものっていないのかな。と最近思ってたんだよね。

そう思ってたところに、このThunderbolt Fantasyの第1シーズンの映像を見てしまって、コレだ!!! と思って・・

そしてハマる。

また、もうひとつハマった理由は、殤不患があまりにも典型的日本人だから、なんだけどね。

これまでこの作品、チャンバラのある推理小説として楽しんでいるが、まだいまいち謎は解けぬ・・想定内��ことと、想定外のことがちょうど半々に起きているかんじで、うまく製作者にのせられて楽しませてもらっているかも。(笑凜雪鴉の正体と想定してたのがあったのだが、それにあたる人物がもう出てきてしまったので予想は外れたかなぁ・・それにしても新主題歌の題名・・・まぁいいや。歌はすごくいい。OP映像がさらに洗練されていて目を惹く。今後シーズン中盤あたりで、そこをつなげるかぁ!?という意外な展開を期待する。(笑 10月5日から毎週土曜夜のテレビ放送 + 各種配信も放送直後に配信開始してくれるようで助かる!! シーズン1-3と劇場x2をいつでもHDで見れるようにするためだけにHuluの契約したからな!! ますます便利にいつでも見れる環境が、どの話でも、途中からでも、見始めると止まらないから。動画サービスで見るのがラクだわ。サブスク大嫌いだけど、この作品ノンストップで見れるなら価値がある。今回、劇場でシーズン4 第一話二話みて、音響が思ったよりずっとよかったので、定期的に劇場でシーズン1から全話上映会してもらったら、毎回見に行ってしまうかもだけど。

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