Hoshino Jinja Whare Tapu nā Shigetaka Mochizuki

Ko te hoahoa Hoshino Jinja Whare Tapu nā Shigetaka Mochizuki he kaitoa whakahirahira o te 2024 A' Design Award Hiriwa i te Wāhanga Whakataetae Hoahoa Taonga Tuku Iho me te Ahumahi Ahurea.

HiriwaTaonga Tuku Iho· 2024

Hoshino Jinja Whare Tapu

nā Shigetaka Mochizuki

Kiritaki: Mochizuki Corporation

Kaitoa o te A' Design Award Hiriwa i te Wāhanga Taonga Tuku Iho

130,955

Kaitoa Tohu Manatokohia

Manatokohia te Tūnga Tohu mō #160556

Torohia te Pae Tirohia i te A' Design Award Pānui Pāpāho Tohu Tohu

Ngā Tae

Te Hoahoa

Mō Hoshino Jinja Whare Tapu

He huarahi auaha tēnei e hono ana i ngā hangarau tawhito me ngā hangarau hou, pēnei i te tikanga hanga tawhito o Hapana kāore e whakamahi ana i ngā mea rino, te Ishiba-building, me te tātai kaha whakamutunga e aro ana ki te tātaritanga hanganga ōnaianei. Ko te hoahoa, kua hangaia i ngā rārangi whakapae me ngā rārangi tū, he tino ātaahua, ā, kua whakaahuatia hei ātaahua hanganga whakamīharo e aro ana ki te mōhiotanga motuhake o Hapana mō te ātaahua.

Te Whakamihi

Mō te A' Design Award Hiriwa

Ko Hoshino Jinja Whare Tapu te toa o te A' Design Award Hiriwa, he whakaaetanga tino whai mana e hoatu ana ki ngā hoahoa taumata teitei rawa, ātaahua me te whakamīharo. Ko ngā toa Hiriwa he mahi tino kanapa, tino auaha e whakaatu ana i te mātanga, te pūmanawa me te mōhio hōhonu o ā rātou kaihoahoa. E tūmanakohia ana ko Hoshino Jinja Whare Tapu he mahi whakamīharo, he tauira, he tino ngaio, he auaha hōhonu. Ko tēnei hoahoa i toa i te Hiriwa he hanganga rongonui, whakamīharotia e whai wāhi ana ki te whakawhānui i ngā rohe o te toi, te pūtaiao, te hoahoa me te hangarau. Ko Hoshino Jinja Whare Tapu he mahi e hae ana te tini, e whakaara ana i ngā hiahia, e kawe mai ana i ngā kare-ā-roto pai, ā, e whakaoho ana i te mīharo.

I Muri i te Hoahoa

Kete Pāpāho

Ngā whakamihi, ngā mema o te rōpū me ngā taipitopito hangarau i whakaratohia e te kaihoahoa.

Āhuatanga Motuhake: The simple design of the new covered hall, with its copper-sheet roof, the main element of the shrine, gabled roof, and horizontal and vertical lines of the pillars, stiles, and footings, expresses the Japanese sense of beauty with a very high level of design. This building is open to those who study, manage, and use architectural techniques, and functions as a place to learn about such knowledge.
Inenga & Pēketanga: Main applications Shinto shrine
Site area 0.402248ha
Building area 0.009565ha
Total floor area 0.009277ha
Maximum height 30.8395ft
Eaves Height 20.669ft
Tūtohu: Mochizuki Corporation, Mochizuki Architects, Architectural Design Office, Shrine carpenter, traditional techniques, architect, Architect Builder,artisan,
Hangarau Whakanao: The masonry structure employed in this building has the aptitude to resist earthquakes and typhoons without damaging the earth.
The building was calculated and planned using the limit capacity design method, which is based on the frictional and restorative forces resulting from the combination of members, a characteristic of wooden architecture. It is truly an epoch-making building that makes full use of traditional Japanese construction methods and new technologies.
Wero Hoahoa: function and reflect its role without eclipsing the sacred building. The sensitive design solution was to emphasize simplicity and strength.
Rangahau: The building has been used as a training site for university and technical college students, engineers, and prefectural and city officials to foster younger generations and pass on traditional techniques, and has been widely covered by the media through several public tours. As a result, it has become possible to sustain the traditional techniques of architecture. The use of local wood contributes to tradition, culture, industry, and the environment, and the shrine has become a local landmark.
Whakaaweawe: The design, composed of horizontal and vertical continuous lines, is aesthetically pleasing and unique to Japanese architecture, and is considered an "attractive structural beauty.
An innovative approach that combines traditional Japanese construction methods that use no hardware at all with modern structural analysis and "limit strength calculations" to create buildings that will last for 100 or 200 years, blending old and new technologies.
Roanga o te Kaupapa: The project started in August 2019 in Toyokawa City, Aichi, Japan and finished in December 2021
Location 102 Kamikaizu, Hirao-chou, Toyokawa City, Aichi, Japan, Aichi,
Rerenga Mahi: Tradition evolves through innovations and is reborn as a new tradition.
Centuries-old traditional skills and craftsmanship combined with new modern practices and designs, will be bridging to a new traditional residential architecture, that carries on succession of skills.
Whakamana Whakaahua: Photographer, Yasuo Hagiwara