Tag: Instagram

I often receive requests to show the “Back-Side (Wrong Side)” of our Sashiko. I wonder if you realized the photo I had shared in the previous photo is the “Back-Side” of the Furoshiki Wrapping Fabric. Well, I also share the “Back-Side” whenever I share a video of me stitching Sashiko.
☆
Many Sashiko Stitchers get surprised when they learn that we stitch from the Back-Side most of the time. We make stitches by looking at the “Wrong Side” of the fabric. There is nothing wrong with stitching while looking at the “Front Side (Good Side / Showing Side)”. I just want “them” to know that our Sashiko stitches from the Back Side – and there are so many reasons & stories for that.
☆
I use the word “Wrong Side” to explain – however, in principle, we do not want to distinguish “Wrong Side” or “Right Side (Showing Side)”. They stitched Sashiko because they couldn’t replace the fabric so easily… which means they wouldn’t have the luxury to cover the “Wrong Side” of the fabric. So… they developed the skill & wisdom to make both sides as “Finished Side”. Therefore, we do not make knots. Therefore, we stitch from the backside.
☆
It is true that they can have knots in Sashiko. That’s perfectly fine. However, when they teach, I hope they “can” stitch from the backside as well. Otherwise, these stories will be ignored, and worse “Lost” (if we weren’t speaking up). Some may wonder… how can they even make stitches if they are not looking at the “Showing Side”. They may say: “Well, it is because they have a good amount of practice”. Practice is important, but for this, the “mindset” is more important. Sashiko is more than just a technique to make even stitches – and I share the mindset & skill as a package in my workshop/Online Class.
☆
–
–
–
☆
私等は基本的に「裏」から刺し子をします。一目刺しの仕上げや絵的な刺し子等で表から刺すことも勿論あるのですが、幾何学模様を刺す際は裏からがほとんどです。刺し子の写真を紹介する中で「裏を見せて」と言われることが度々あるのですが、私のYoutubeの配信は99%裏を見せてますし、逆に言うとリクエストを頂かない限り表は見せません。ひっくり返すのが面倒だから。全ての刺し子が終わるまで表を見ないことすらあるほどです（これは良くない習慣ですが）。
☆
「裏から刺してどうやって針目を揃えるの？」とご質問頂くこともあるのですが、本音を言うと「あまり揃えようと思っていない（から揃う）」のです。運針ができるようになると、針目を目で追うことは少なくなります。気がつくと針目が揃う。そんなアホなと思われるかもしれませんが、多分実体験で経験している人が結構いると思うので、また皆様のお声を頂けたらと思います。ちなみに私は「揃えようとすると逆に揃いません」😂
☆
#Sashiko #刺し子

via IFTTT

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Atsushi & Keiko Futatsuya (@sashikostory)

I would like to keep this account as “Sashiko Story”, where you can read & watch the Sashiko we practice instead of a “Sashiko Business” Account. Therefore, I prefer to write a story rather than an announcement. Well… at the same time, thinking about “Business” is important to keep it sustainable. Periodically, please let me share our Business Account @Upcyclestitches for the latest update (which I don’t write so often… I focus on sharing stories here).
☆
I will be out of the office starting 2/21 to 2/25 next week. If you would like to receive an order by next weekend or so, please place the order by 2/20. After that, I will process it after I come back from QuiltCon. I appreciate your understanding – I do all of the shipping process with my own hands.
☆
It may be too “spiritual” for some, but I strongly believe in the “invisible” power – like energy, Qi, Reiki… you name it. I often get a suggestion to “outsource” the shipping & packing process. However, I would like to keep it the way I pack the orders with my own hands – while wishing that the customer would enjoy it. It is my sign of appreciation – and I hope that some may feel the same by me doing so.
☆
For the Japanese, this “invisible energy” was something ordinary. In Japanese, when translating “treat the wound”, we say “手当てする (Teate)” – which can mean “Put Hands On” by following the Kanji Character. I am always inspired by hand-work – so I try my best to apply “hand” to many of my “ordinary” activities. Sashiko can be powerful because of this – all hand-made, with something invisible (for many, but may be visible for some).
☆
–
–
–
☆
来週2月21日から5日間ほど、出張に行って参ります。刺し子のお仕事を頂いての出張なので、SNSは引き続き更新できるかと思います。Youtubeでの配信はお休みさせて頂いて、もしかしたらここで少し配信をするかも…という感じです。
☆
また今回も沢山の刺し子に興味がある方々とのご縁を頂けそうです。いつも通り、全力で、私が持つ全てをお伝えしてこれたらと思っています。一針ずつの刺し子ですが、一針を綺麗にするだけじゃないぞ…と。
☆
#Sashiko #JapaneseSashiko #刺し子 #日本人の刺し子

via IFTTT

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Atsushi & Keiko Futatsuya (@sashikostory)

In Today’s post, [Japanese Comes First].
☆
20代から講演の機会はちらほら頂いていたのですが、カンファレンスホールで刺し子についての講演を英語でするという未来は見えていませんでした。講演の題材は「刺し子の今と、文化としての持続可能性」と言う、まぁ言葉だけでも面倒な感じのものです。もちろん、これを面白く伝えていくのが私の役目です。「文化はどう続くのか」と言う話をする為に、刺し子の今と昔を比較する必要が出てきて、悩みに悩んで勇気を出して、本も出版されていらっしゃる @sashikonami さんに写真の提供をお願いできないか尋ねたところ、とても丁寧に了承下さいました。んでもって投稿のシェアまで！とてもありがたい話です。
☆
「運針が大切だ！運針会だー！」と限られた日本語分量で日々投稿しているので、どうしても「運針会にご参加頂いた方」と言う小さい空間で刺し子をしているように思われるかもしれません。でも、基本的に、刺し子を実際にされている方全てを先生だと思っているし、友達になりたいと思っています。「運針会」と言う線引きをしているのは、「刺し子好き」と言う人の中には、実際に針仕事としての刺し子が好きではないんじゃないか…と言う人もいて、これまで苦い痛い思いをしてきたから…です。「刺し子が好きと言うより、刺し子をしている自分、あるいは刺し子から得られる実利が好き」と言う方とは、遅かれ早かれズレが発生するのでね。
☆
そんなわけで「運針会にご参加下さった方」を優先として、その居場所を守る活動で手一杯なわけですが、だからと言ってそれ以外の刺し子が嫌いな訳でもないし、ましてや否定などはしておりません。私の好みは激しいですが、「ご自身の刺し子（針仕事）」を持っていらっしゃる方は大好きで、フォローさせて頂くようにしています。とはいえ、インスタグラムが情報収集の場所ではなくなってしまっているので（日々変な人に絡まれる為）、なかなかフォローさせて頂く方は増えないのですが、それでも「あぁ、この人の刺し子、好きだなぁ」と言う方は沢山いて、いつかご挨拶できる日を夢見ています。案外＆相当人見知りなんです。
☆
民藝として、生活の中の必須としての刺し子が、手芸として、自己表現として、はたまた作業療法的な役割を持ってきて。過程そのものには正解も間違いもなく、唯一の「間違い」が、ある点を「無かったことにする」と言う文化的な暴力です。私の存在意義は、その暴力への対抗手段としての「共有すること」だと思っています。昔と今。そして各地域＆各個人。その点を繋いで今があり、きっと未来に繋がるんです。たかが刺し子ですが、その刺し子には誰かの助けになれる力があります。また同時に、「一人の力は微力かもしれないけれど、決して無力ではない」と言う尊敬する友人の言葉を胸に、1時間弱の短い時間ですが、思いをアトランタに残せたらと思っています。
☆
–
–
–
☆
As I talk about “Cultural Sustainability in/with Sashiko”, I want to share the “flow” of Sashiko. I rarely share someone’s work here, but it doesn’t mean that I do not like others’ work. There are so many Japanese Sashiko Artists/Artisans whom I respect & wish to meet one day. @sashikonami kindly allowed me to use her photos in the upcoming lecture. As you can tell, her Sashiko & our Sashiko aren’t so similar, yet both are very important parts of this culture. Unfortunately, Dualism (in West Culture) is changing the culture more than necessary. I am here to share (to include), not to exclude. Therefore, I think it is fair to ask a Sashiko Teacher to be able to speak Japanese (to communicate with many more Sashiko Artisans in Japan). Sashiko is more than what is introduced/translated in English, and I am here to share “what” is missing.
☆
#Sashiko #JapaneseSashiko #刺し子 #日本人の刺し子

via IFTTT

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Atsushi & Keiko Futatsuya (@sashikostory)

I often receive an Interview Request regarding Mending & Sashiko. Nowadays, the interviewer studies my message about Sashiko prior to the first contact, and they ask me the question with the understanding of me saying “Sashiko is NOT the word for Mending itself”.
☆
Mending is a very important part of the Sashiko – but the word Sashiko itself is NOT about mending. In fact, the principal exists in the opposite direction. [They Stitched Sashiko so that They would Avoid Mending]. Sashiko existed to avoid mending – which is completely opposite of celebrating the Mending.
☆
Don’t get me wrong. I enjoy Mending for myself, both Visible & Invisible Mending. I understand that many associate Sashiko to their Mending – and some may teach it or publish a book about it. Is it Cultural Appropriation? No, it is just a lack of both “learning (from non-Japanese)” and “sharing (from Japanese)”. It is quite alright when they try to keep learning it – using the word itself isn’t going to cause the pain – ignoring the voice when a person from that culture speak-up is the issue. I really appreciate those who follow this account while telling/calling/teaching/publishing about Sashiko. My message can be quite uncomfortable – but they listen to it. Unfortunately, the trend sometimes/often ignores the voices – and I am just trying to be a stone in the big trend of “Cerebration with Ignorance”.
☆
–
–
–
☆
「刺し子 x デニム」。まだ私が刺し子の職人さんと一緒に仕事をしていた頃に、小言を言われながらも固いデニムに針を通すようになりました。サステナビリティの流行からか、今では刺し子とデニムの組み合わせを探すと、穴の空いたデニムの補修だったり、はたまたツギハギだらけの衣類を作ったりと、様々な解釈がみてとれます。なかなか見つけられないのが、既存の衣類に「穴が開かないようにする為の刺し子」です。弱くなった＆破れたから針を持つのではなく、「補修は恥ずかしいから」と針を持つこともあった当時の刺し子をした方々の気持ちも置いてけぼりにはしたくないのです。刺し子をどれだけしても、どう頑張っても布は弱くなるし破れます。今のサステナビリティ信仰では「補修を喜ぶ（楽しむ）」ことが主軸になっていて、もちろんそれが正しいと思うのですが、同時に「補修しか方法が無かった（から補修しないように刺し子をした）」日本人にも思いをはせて欲しいなと思うのです。
☆
#Sashiko #JapaneseSashiko #SashikoDenim #刺し子 #日本人の刺し子

via IFTTT

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Atsushi & Keiko Futatsuya (@sashikostory)

In this account, I am sharing “stories” so that I can somewhat illustrate what Sashiko is. In Workshop & Online Class, I teach the “Core & Essence (the most important element)” in Sashiko. 5 years of experience with positive reviews encouraged me to be confident that anyone can reach the “Sashiko we practice” by practicing with a specific form.
☆
In #Quiltcon 2023, I have an honor to offer a lecture. Unlike just Sharing, or Teaching, I believe the purpose of the lecture is “Delivering the Message”. The title is “Japanese Sashiko Today as Cultural Sustainability” – but I do not plan to talk about only the concerns – I would like to deliver “something” for those who registered to be there. “Acknowledgement” to the stories? “No such a thing as Right and Wrong in Sashiko” as a New Rule? I am spending a good amount of time reflecting on what I am doing by sharing Sashiko.
☆
[I want you(them) to know “The Unknown”]. This is probably the message I would like to deliver. The Sashiko today is built on the lives of so many “Unknown” Artisans – or just ordinary Japanese who happened to stitch. I do not want to ignore them even if they prefer to be anonymous. Not all artists have a chance to speak to the world (via their Art), yet I say I am not the Artist… It is because of these so many “Unknown Craftsmen” who made the foundation of what I am sharing today. “Unknown” doesn’t mean “Non-Existence”, and it is my job now to introduce “Unknown” as indeed Existence hidden in the trend. If you are gonna be in Quiltcon, please come to see how I deliver the message.
☆
–
–
–
☆
ワークショップでもなく教室でもなくパネルディスカッションでもなく。講演という形は久々です。英語で大きな会場は初めてです。「刺し子の今と昔」という切り口から何を伝えることができるのか、悩みまくりです。核になることが決まりました。それは「無名を知る」ということ。刺し子は、というか日本の民藝のほとんどは「無名の職人」によって成り立っています。有名になることは素晴らしいですが、無名を無かったことにしてはいけないのです。だから学び続ける必要があります。どれだけ教える立場になったとしても、その分野をずーっと続けてきた人は何かの本物を抱えていて、常に必ず何か学ぶところがあるのです。続けるってそういうことです。
☆
#Sashiko #JapaneseSashiko #刺し子

via IFTTT

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Atsushi & Keiko Futatsuya (@sashikostory)

A Close-Up Photo of the previous Sashiko Jacket. 9 geometric patterns that Keiko chose in 2021 to “recreate (trace)” what a Japanese would have enjoyed in their ordinary life. This photo probably can clarify it is all “hand-stitched”. Yes, it is a lot of hand-stitching to reach there, as some very occasionally share their impression of “intimidating” (which I hope you do not feel they are intimidating because it is NOT our intention at all).
☆
After teaching Sashiko for 5~6 years in English, I am so glad that there are more stitchers who think this amount of Sashiko is “Doable” – or even “not so difficult”. It takes months to complete one jacket for us. If a person stitches “one-by-one”, it may take years to complete. I often receive a compliment/distancing saying [Wow. You are so talented]. After so many good experiences here, I am confident to say out loud that anyone can reach here with reasonable amount of practice.
☆
When one learns the “form”, it doesn’t require decades to be a “master” – not a self-proclaimed master, but actually the master with actual stitching results (who often tend to not to consider themselves masters…) There is nothing wrong with stitching “one-by-one”, and that’s the start for everyone. Please enjoy Sashiko the way you like – and then, please keep learning more. Sashiko is more than just making one beautiful stitch. It becomes a cultural issue when they “decide” to ignore the “more” part of Sashiko as they think they cannot reach there. Anyone can do this when they learn the form, and I am here to share for the “inclusion”.
☆
–
–
–
☆
柿渋ジャケットの拡大画像です。当たり前っちゃ当たり前なのですが、全て手刺しです。「根気があるね。私にはできない。」とお褒め（？）の言葉を頂くこともあるのですが、個人的には心から「誰でもできる」と思っています。また「根気」を続けようとすると続かないので、どちらかというと「中毒」に近い状況に陥ります。その土台にあるのが運針かなと。先日の運針会に引き続き、3月27日の運針会も満席となりました。ありがたいお話です。興味のある方は少し面倒ですがブログを一読頂いた上でご連絡下さい。こんな時代だからこそ、丁寧なやり取りの上でご縁を頂けたらと思っています。できるだけ日本の「礼」を意識して頂ければ。きっと刺し子でも大切になってくるので。
☆
#Sashiko #刺し子 #JapaneseSashiko #日本人の刺し子 #運針 #Unshin #SashikoClass

via IFTTT

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Atsushi & Keiko Futatsuya (@sashikostory)

Recently (in the last few years), our Sashiko works have been picked up for exhibitions and some events (like Live Performance). We will have our first exhibition in April. It is an honor that they would like to have our items for their events & interest from you & others. We will keep making Sashiko, and I hope you will find an opportunity to see, feel, and touch our Sashiko Jackets & items.
☆
As our profile states, we are a “mother & son duo” of Sashiko practitioners. Keiko has more than 40 years of experience, and I was born in the Sashiko family… so I probably saw Sashiko before I saw my father’s face. However, our work as SashiCo or Upcycle Stitches just recently came above the surface. Our Sashiko wasn’t available before 2013 online (at least, I wasn’t teaching & sharing stories this intensively). There are many reasons for this, but a rough summary is that we “restarted” in 2014 after some tragedy. It indicates that it took about 5~10 years to rebuild what we were proud of, passionate about, and simply part of our lives.
☆
There is nothing wrong with using “Sashiko Machines” (& I don’t dislike it at all although I won’t promote it here). It can be called “Sashiko”. However, I believe, the core experience of Sashiko exists in “Hand-Stitching”. No matter how fast we stitch, it takes time, and that’s the value there is in a society where we expect as “quick” and “short” information/practice as possible. My goal is to build the foundation of Cultural Sustainability of Sashiko by sharing stories rather than creating the Temporary Trend – and I appreciate you being here to help our foundation.
☆
–
–
–
☆
配信2本に英語での集まり、そんでもって一番大切な運針会…とイベント盛り沢山の2日間でした。眠い……。今回の運針かいも素敵なご縁を頂けて楽しい時間になったのではないかと思っています。また思いは配信で共有しますね。さて、「茨城県で展示会やるよ」というお話を配信で触れたのですが、確認したところ、恵子さんの個人の展示会ではなく、何種類かの刺し子（私の実家含むw）を集めて展示販売されているイベントのようです。茨城県ひたちなか市の「横瀬画廊（029-285-1987）」様にて、2/11~2/20の予定で開催されています。開催時間等は直接お電話にてご確認頂けると安心かと思います。ウェブにも情報は載ってないので。もし足を運んで頂ける方がいたらレポート頂けるとすごく嬉しいですー！（写真のジャケットは多分行ってないですが、似たようなものが行っています）。
☆
#Sashiko #JapaneseSashiko #刺し子 #日本人の刺し子

via IFTTT

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Atsushi & Keiko Futatsuya (@sashikostory)

February 8th. If you follow this account long enough, this is a kind reminder. If you are new, please remember (learn) today as Koto-Youka (事八日), the day for Hari Kuyou (針供養) in which a shrine/temple offer a ritual (ceremony) to farewell broken, unusable, or bent needles.
☆
In Hari-Kuyou, we say good-by to the hard-worked needles while letting them rest in something soft like Tofu. Japanese believe(d) in a type of Animism, and each item, such as a needle, has its own spirit in it. To properly appreciate the spirit, they had a ceremony on Feb.8th to “pray” for the next stage for the spirit while resting our own hands by not-stitching (so I won’t do Sashiko today).
☆
Why Feb.8th? How do we do it? Where do we do it? I have several articles including my friend visiting a shrine for their own Hari-Kuyou on Patreon (https://ift.tt/RJbEvr4). I made those specific articles public for a limited time, so please search for them.
☆
Kuyou (供養). We use this word for a deceased person as well – in my own elaborated translation (not by dictionary), Kuyou means “Sustain Our Care To” in our ordinary. Do I expect everyone to believe there is a spirit in a needle? No, but “caring for needles” for a day would be a great way to take care of what we do, and also ourselves as who we are & what we look for. We are all here thanks to something/someone. We all have preference, so like or dislike, agree & disagree are okay – but “care” as opposite of ignorance will better define who we are. Our Sashiko doesn’t exist without (specific) needles, and our Sashiko won’t be “alive” if you aren’t here. It isn’t really difficult to “sustain our care to”. We just need a fixed day to remember it – like an anniversary. Feb.8th is a day for the needle from stitchers.
☆
–
–
–
☆
2回の大きな出張と4月の日本旅行。5月に入るまでは目まぐるしく忙しい日々が続きます。ただ、忙しいからと言って刺し子が進まないかというと寧ろ逆で、忙しい時に「今日ぐらい大丈夫だろ（いや、大丈夫かな）」という状況で進める刺し子のヒシヒシ感が好きだったりします。全く精神が落ち着かない刺し子です（笑）仕事したくなくて針持ってるっていうだけの話かもしれませんが（笑）ただ今日は事八日なので針は持ちません。自分なりの形で針に感謝をしつつ、最近ふと思う「供養」の意味に考えを巡らせてみようと思うのです。
☆
#Sashiko #JapaneseSashiko #刺し子 #日本人の刺し子

via IFTTT

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Atsushi & Keiko Futatsuya (@sashikostory)

Thank YOU for mentioning this account here and there. If you are new & here, please read what I write instead of what you think I write. I sometimes bring up the topic of “Cultural Appropriation” – but it is NOT my intention to limit your creativity & fun. I want anyone to call their stitching Sashiko (if they want to), and therefore, I ask them to learn what Sashiko is instead of following the ignorance in trend, or worse, indifference for someone’s profit.
☆
I teach Sashiko Class both Online & In-person. I believe I am offering some kind of “Paradigm Shift” there – not only (but of course) the technique and design, but also philosophy & how Japanese approach(ed) to Sashiko. That being said, my goal is to pass down our Sashiko – so I share pretty much everything on here, Youtube, Patreon… everywhere I can think of & work on. I even encourage them to share/copy/imitate, or even teach what I do/say. Only thing I ask is to identify the sources (=upstream) – where they get “it” from.
☆
We “share” things to make a living. Analogy. I share my wisdom as I would share “a river” in front of me. I may use it for cleaning dishes while letting children play in the water – or we may catch fishes together for a day. There are millions of ways to use (appreciate) the river, yet I must tell children where this river comes from. When we ignore (neglect to acknowledge) where “it” comes from, then we may not have the same “it” tomorrow. The same thing goes to a culture – as there are millions of rivers in this world, there are numbers of Sashiko in Japan. But, well therefore, please learn the Sashiko which identify & respect where it comes from. Speaking of our Sashiko, you just need to mention this account as I will be responsible for sharing the stories of “upstream” of our Sashiko. But, your “sharing” will be the biggest help to sustain this culture. Thank You! (thanks @geri_in_stitches & @exhaustedoctopus for tag me!)
☆
–
–
–
☆
4月の展示会＆オフ会、多くの方のお力を借りて着々と形になっております。展示会には「皆様と一緒に作った作品」も運針会プロジェクトに限らず展示する予定です（作品制作に関わって下さった方には別途ご案内メールをお送りする予定です）。日本には各地にそれぞれの刺し子が存在し「みんな違ってみんな良い」を体現しているのではないかと思うのです。だからこそ一つの答えに固執するのではなく、沢山の刺し子を知って頂きたいなと。そういう私もまだまだ勉強の身でございますので、自戒の念も込めて。
☆
#Sashiko #刺し子

via IFTTT

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Atsushi & Keiko Futatsuya (@sashikostory)

Today’s Story is a bit personal – I remember a very powerful statement one teacher told me in my school: [If we have a moment (1%) of laughter with warm food, we can go through the 99% of miserable moments]. My Philosophy and principles are based on this phrase. Therefore, the first thing I did when I visited Otsuchi (for the Sashiko Recovery Project after Earthquake & Tsunami) was to cook a warm meal to the staff.
☆
I don’t have much to offer to my wife (she is the breadwinner in a household), but I make a rule to make her laugh at least once a day – not 100% success rate, but I try. The same rules apply when I offer Sashiko Workshop. I try my best to make it “funny”. Sometimes, I receive a review focusing on my joke rather than Sashiko… which is, well, very appreciated. Naturally, my personal “dream” is to stand on the stage as a “comedian” – which I am scared of, and not happening as it is “dream” yet. Regardless, I like people laughing a lot, and I believe it is how we can go through difficulties.
☆
On SNS, I try to be as “difficult” as possible so that I can achieve the goal of passing down the Sashiko as a part of Japanese culture – rather than just a technique or design. It is a part of Cultural Sustainability, and if you do not receive any reply from me, please search for the answer. It is usually there, very easy to find, as I usually answer when I receive a question for asking answers with the necessity of explanation. I am not here to offer “Instant Gratification/Satisfaction” – I want you to laugh, smile, and enjoy Sashiko together with us. I intend to keep this style although I understand it is much easier to adjust Sashiko to Western Culture (like others do). However, to have a good 1% moment of laughter & warm food for everyone in Sashiko, I will keep sharing what I can do.
☆
–
–
–
☆
中学生の時の恩師が卒業式で残した言葉が、今でも強く残っています。「人はほんの少しの笑いと温かいご飯があれば、どんなに辛くても前を向いて歩ける」というものです。その後の25年の人生で、この言葉を噛み締めることは何度もあり、今でも温かいご飯を作ることは何よりも大切にしているし、家庭内でも、できれば他の皆様と触れ合う場所でも「笑い」を大切にしたいと思っています。様々な笑いがあり、好みもあると思いますが、個人的には「笑われる」のも「笑わせる」のもアリだと思っています。ナシだと思うのは「薄っぺらい満足感（表面的な笑）」です。刺し子に関しても、色々考えて、笑って生活の一部にして欲しいなと思うのです。腹抱えて笑いながら刺し子ができるなんて最高じゃないですか。そんな空間を作り、また維持できたらなと思っています。
☆
#Sashiko #刺し子

via IFTTT

View this post on Instagram

A post shared by Atsushi & Keiko Futatsuya (@sashikostory)