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    Mikoshi e A4

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    Jin Zoong
    A mikoshi is a portable Japanese shrine used to transport a deity's spirit during festivals. [1] Mikoshi are built to resemble actual shrines, usually made of wood with gold and silver decorations and engravings, and often featuring a phoenix on top. [2] Two poles run through it so people can carry it on their shoulders as they transport it during the festival. [3] This papercraft model provides instructions to assemble a 166-piece mikoshi replica.

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    Mikoshi e A4

    Uploaded by

    Jin Zoong
    8 views18 pages
    A mikoshi is a portable Japanese shrine used to transport a deity's spirit during festivals. [1] Mikoshi are built to resemble actual shrines, usually made of wood with gold and silver decorations and engravings, and often featuring a phoenix on top. [2] Two poles run through it so people can carry it on their shoulders as they transport it during the festival. [3] This papercraft model provides instructions to assemble a 166-piece mikoshi replica.

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    Mikoshi e a4

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    A mikoshi is a portable Japanese shrine used to transport a deity's spirit during festivals. [1] Mikoshi are built to resemble actual shrines, usually made of wood with gold and silver decorations and engravings, and often featuring a phoenix on top. [2] Two poles run through it so people can carry it on their shoulders as they transport it during the festival. [3] This papercraft model provides instructions to assemble a 166-piece mikoshi replica.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    8 views18 pages

    Mikoshi e A4

    Uploaded by

    Jin Zoong
    A mikoshi is a portable Japanese shrine used to transport a deity's spirit during festivals. [1] Mikoshi are built to resemble actual shrines, usually made of wood with gold and silver decorations and engravings, and often featuring a phoenix on top. [2] Two poles run through it so people can carry it on their shoulders as they transport it during the festival. [3] This papercraft model provides instructions to assemble a 166-piece mikoshi replica.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 18

    Mikoshi : Pattern K.

    Yoshinaka / STpers

    Phoenix
    Roof crest
    Nosuji Small bird
    (curved ridges)

    Warabide
    (roof orna- Fukikaeshi
    mentation) (protruding cor-
    nice decoration)
    Masugumi
    (bracket complex) Decorative string

    Torii Body
    (shrine gate)
    Steps Fence

    Base
    Pole Base crest

    Sawhorses

    A mikoshi is a Japanese portable shrine that is used in festivals to transport


    the spirit of a deity. Mikoshi are often built to resemble an actual shrine. They
    are usually made from wood, with extravagant gold and silver decorations
    and beautiful engravings, and a phoenix or other creature on the roof. The
    two poles that run through it make it possible for a group of people to carry it,
    bearing it on their shoulders as they transport it around at the festival.
    *This model was designed for Papercraft and may differ from the original in some respects.
    *In this picture, the edges of the completed model have been touched up with paint.

    Parts list (Pattern) : Eighteen A4 sheets (No. 1 to No. 18)


    No. of Parts : 166
    *Build the model by carefully reading the Assembly Instructions , in the parts sheet page order.
    *Write down the number on the back of each part as you cut them out.

    PAGE01
    Mikoshi : Pattern K.Yoshinaka / STpers

    2A 3A 2A 3A

    3B 3B

    3A 3A

    2A 2A

    3B 3B

    PAGE02
    Mikoshi : Pattern K.Yoshinaka / STpers

    PAGE03
    Mikoshi : Pattern K.Yoshinaka / STpers

    PAGE04
    Mikoshi : Pattern K.Yoshinaka / STpers

    PAGE05
    Mikoshi : Pattern K.Yoshinaka / STpers

    PAGE06
    Mikoshi : Pattern K.Yoshinaka / STpers

    PAGE07
    Mikoshi : Pattern K.Yoshinaka / STpers

    PAGE08
    Mikoshi : Pattern K.Yoshinaka / STpers

    PAGE09
    Mikoshi : Pattern K.Yoshinaka / STpers

    Mountain fold Mountain fold


    Valley fold Valley fold

    Mountain fold

    Valley fold Valley fold

    Valley fold
    Mountain fold

    Mountain fold
    Valley fold Valley fold

    Valley fold
    Mountain fold

    Valley fold

    Mountain fold

    PAGE10
    Mikoshi : Pattern K.Yoshinaka / STpers

    PAGE11
    Mikoshi : Pattern K.Yoshinaka / STpers

    PAGE12
    Mikoshi : Pattern K.Yoshinaka / STpers

    PAGE13
    Mikoshi : Pattern K.Yoshinaka / STpers

    Attach the back side to the back of 11A. Attach the back side to the back of 11A.

    Attach the back side to the back of 11A. Attach the back side to the back of 11A.

    PAGE14
    Mikoshi : Pattern K.Yoshinaka / STpers

    Attach the back side to the back of 11A. Attach the back side to the back of 11A.

    Attach the back side to the back of 11A. Attach the back side to the back of 11A.

    PAGE15
    Mikoshi : Pattern K.Yoshinaka / STpers

    PAGE16
    Mikoshi : Pattern K.Yoshinaka / STpers

    PAGE17
    Mikoshi : Pattern K.Yoshinaka / STpers

    PAGE18

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