(JP¥22,500)
+HK$73.66 Shipping fee
+HK$15.75 Agent service fee
Text are automatically translated.
Report translation issueText are automatically translated.
Report translation issueFraud prevention
Customer support
Refund support for customers
Seller info
JZBF
5/5698
View detail
Item condition
Brand New
Ships from
Japan
Category
Something went wrong, please try again later.
This item can't be bundled due to shipping restrictions. Please buy separately.
Something went wrong, please try again later.
This item can't be bundled due to shipping restrictions. Please buy separately.
⚠️[Please be sure to read the profile before purchasing]❗️ ✱Please purchase only if you understand that this is managed by an amateur❗️ ✱Packaging is simple❗️ ✱Feel free to comment if you have any questions. ✱No individual sales. ✱Cancellations, returns, refunds, and exchanges are not accepted after purchase. Please understand this beforehand❗️ Product Description: Postcard set: 24 pieces Clear file: 1 piece Pamphlet: 1 In "Castle in the Sky," the scene where Pazu and Sheeta eat "fried egg toast" together, in "Spirited Away," the scene where Chihiro eats the "rice ball" given to her by Haku while shedding tears, and in "Howl's Moving Castle," the scene where Howl makes "bacon and eggs" and eats them with Sophie and Markl and everyone else – you'll likely remember many impressive food and meal scenes. The food that appears is by no means special. It's something very ordinary, found all around us. However, in the works, it's given a special meaning. Through eating the same thing together, Pazu and Sheeta connect with each other, and while eating the rice ball, Chihiro gains inner strength to face difficulties. By eating bacon and eggs around the table, Howl and the others become a family. Important meaning in terms of the story's direction is included in the casual meal scenes. What makes this directorial effect possible is the power of the animation, which delicately depicts the delicious-looking food and the expressions and gestures of the people eating. Because the food looks warm, fluffy, and soft, and because the people eating look like they're enjoying it, the meal scenes appear attractive. Even without words, the deliciousness and happy feelings are conveyed from the screen. This special exhibition will introduce how the meal scenes, where the food looks more delicious than the real thing and makes you feel happy, are depicted. Also, depicting "food" means depicting the culture of the background life. Various knowledge and curiosity enrich the films. A section introducing reference books will be provided. We hope you will further deepen your understanding of the "food scenes" that enrich and bring the films to life. #GhibliMuseumMitaka #Ghibli #DepictingEating #HayaoMiyazaki #DepictingEating
3 weeks ago