tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1709628913790065104.post182161886472049419..comments2024-03-29T16:21:24.343+09:00Comments on Japanese Textile Workshops 日本のテキスタイル ワークショップ: Wet Bamboo Silk Rearing Trays in the River.Bryan's Japanese Textileshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02047099866454091251noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1709628913790065104.post-57275621307214683622010-06-18T00:41:59.448+09:002010-06-18T00:41:59.448+09:00The other silk farming family in my area is a 45 m...The other silk farming family in my area is a 45 minute drive away. In the contemporary silk farming scheme of things he is practically next door.<br />It will be sad next year with their gorgeous old silk farming house silent without the sound of the silkworms eating.Bryan's Japanese Textileshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02047099866454091251noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1709628913790065104.post-19441808905424186672010-06-14T07:46:12.308+09:002010-06-14T07:46:12.308+09:00Everything you've got on the front page of you...Everything you've got on the front page of your blog right now is interesting stuff but this is like a mini-lesson in silkworm raising. I thought you already were the only silk farmer in the area but obviously not. It's wonderful that you are documenting their work but also your own. I know you've taken a lot of pictures over the years but presenting them along with textual information in an organized way is a great idea. As an aside, I thought you might have put something about the tea harvest on the blog but I suppose you were too busy to take pictures or write anything.Mark Alberdingnoreply@blogger.com