Sazaerou 3(turban shell tower No.3) : Hiroshi Yamao - Diorama Art Work 1:150
!!! Orders that include this piece will take approximately 2 weeks or more for delivery!
Hiroshi Yamao Object Painted 1:150 size
Sazaerou 3
(turban shell tower No.3)
Produced in 2024
With acrylic case
Size including acrylic case: W340 x D493 x H 567mm, Weight about 15kg
Power source: 100V for home use, 1 outlet used
Main materials: acrylic case (dustproof, extruded transparent 3 mm), cardboard, illustration board, transparent acrylic board (window portion, 0.2 mm thick), wood (base portion = linden veneer, lauan veneer, agatis veneer), matte acrylic paints (Holbein Acrylagash), Turner "MILK PAINT, Snow White",
High transparency resin "PRO CRYSTAL 880" (water surface), Holbein "CRYSTAL VARNISH", Asahi Pen "Water-based varnish mahogany" (finish coating of base frame), etc.
Lighting: 3 individual switches (perimeter of the pedestal frame, building interior, and building exterior lighting)
Information editing: Sakatsu Gallery
Sazaerou 3 Building" (video produced by Sakatsu Gallery)
is an object of structure that cannot exist in reality, a virtual architecture.
Produced as a work of art using diorama production techniques. (It is a tribute to "the dawn of modernist architecture" about a century ago.
It is an imaginary structure with a spiral corridor, with the corridor portion sloping at about 1/8th of an incline. It was created based on the same concept as "version 3" of the object "Eihorou," which was completed in 2016.
As in previous works of art, the building is surrounded by water. It represents the fact that coastal cities and islands around the world are in danger of being submerged as sea level rise due to global environmental warming becomes a reality.
The title is taken from "Eirado," a Buddhist temple with a corridor inside, which was built in large numbers in the Kanto and Tohoku regions in the late Edo period (1603-1868), the same as Building 1. Some of the "Eiraido" are said to be still in existence. This work was created as an artwork using the diorama technique. (Scale: S=1/150, N scale)
Hiroshi Yamao List of Works
Hiroshi Yamao Object Painted 1:150 size
Sazaerou 3
(turban shell tower No.3)
Produced in 2024
With acrylic case
Size including acrylic case: W340 x D493 x H 567mm, Weight about 15kg
Power source: 100V for home use, 1 outlet used
Main materials: acrylic case (dustproof, extruded transparent 3 mm), cardboard, illustration board, transparent acrylic board (window portion, 0.2 mm thick), wood (base portion = linden veneer, lauan veneer, agatis veneer), matte acrylic paints (Holbein Acrylagash), Turner "MILK PAINT, Snow White",
High transparency resin "PRO CRYSTAL 880" (water surface), Holbein "CRYSTAL VARNISH", Asahi Pen "Water-based varnish mahogany" (finish coating of base frame), etc.
Lighting: 3 individual switches (perimeter of the pedestal frame, building interior, and building exterior lighting)
Information editing: Sakatsu Gallery
Sazaerou 3 Building" (video produced by Sakatsu Gallery)
is an object of structure that cannot exist in reality, a virtual architecture.
Produced as a work of art using diorama production techniques. (It is a tribute to "the dawn of modernist architecture" about a century ago.
It is an imaginary structure with a spiral corridor, with the corridor portion sloping at about 1/8th of an incline. It was created based on the same concept as "version 3" of the object "Eihorou," which was completed in 2016.
As in previous works of art, the building is surrounded by water. It represents the fact that coastal cities and islands around the world are in danger of being submerged as sea level rise due to global environmental warming becomes a reality.
The title is taken from "Eirado," a Buddhist temple with a corridor inside, which was built in large numbers in the Kanto and Tohoku regions in the late Edo period (1603-1868), the same as Building 1. Some of the "Eiraido" are said to be still in existence. This work was created as an artwork using the diorama technique. (Scale: S=1/150, N scale)
Hiroshi Yamao List of Works
