Jyunotani hot spring resort -- Ganso (Where It Began) : Hiroshi Yamao-Diorama Work, 1:150 Scale
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Hiroshi Yamao Pre-painted Model, 1:150 Scale
Jyunotani Hot Spring Resort - Ganso (Where It Began)
Produced in 2026
Comes with an acrylic display case
Dimensions including acrylic display case: W 500 x D 340 x H approx. 270 mm; Weight: approx. 10 kg
Not included:
*Train (models designed for sharp curves are recommended)
*Power pack (TOMIX recommended)
Please purchase these separately.
Track gauge (width between rails): 9 mm
PECO Flexible Track SL-300F, Code 55
Power Supply:
100V household power; requires two outlets
Included Accessories:
*Transparent acrylic case (3 mm thick)
*AC adapter for lighting (5V, 2.0A)
*DC feeder cord for Power Pack (N gauge) included
(A TOMIX 5534 DC Feeder N with the rail-side plug replaced with a different plug)
Lighting: 2 separate switch circuits (interior lighting, exterior lighting)
Information edited by: Sakatsu Gallery
"Jyunotani Hot Spring Resort: Ganso (Where It Began) 2026" (Video produced by EdoTyouninZ)
In my previous work, "The Entrance Station to the Hot Spring Town of Ju no Kei Onsen," I created a model of the scenery around the first stop on the electric tram line leading to the hot spring town; this new piece, however, features the scenery of the hot spring town itself.
This is the second installment in the "Satoyama" series, following 2018's "Ni no Kei Onsen Electric Tram" and 2020's "San no Kei Onsen Electric Tram."
The story is set around the early Showa period (Showa 1 = 1926). It is set in a fictional hot spring resort where a hot spring was discovered during the Edo period (1603-1868). What began as just a small hot spring inn gradually grew over time into a large public bathhouse and several ryokan (inns).
As soon as you get off at a tram stop, you'll find souvenir shops and restaurants right there, and if you cross the bridge to the other side of the river, you'll see several inns clinging to the steep mountainside.
All elements-including buildings, steel bridges, wooden bridges, and tunnel entrances (brickwork)-are built from scratch based on original designs. (Made using a laser cutter; the data was created using CAD.)
Some parts-such as roof tiles, streetlights, and utility poles-use manufacturer-supplied materials
Hiroshi Yamao: List of Works
Hiroshi Yamao Pre-painted Model, 1:150 Scale
Jyunotani Hot Spring Resort - Ganso (Where It Began)
Produced in 2026
Comes with an acrylic display case
Dimensions including acrylic display case: W 500 x D 340 x H approx. 270 mm; Weight: approx. 10 kg
Not included:
*Train (models designed for sharp curves are recommended)
*Power pack (TOMIX recommended)
Please purchase these separately.
Track gauge (width between rails): 9 mm
PECO Flexible Track SL-300F, Code 55
Power Supply:
100V household power; requires two outlets
Included Accessories:
*Transparent acrylic case (3 mm thick)
*AC adapter for lighting (5V, 2.0A)
*DC feeder cord for Power Pack (N gauge) included
(A TOMIX 5534 DC Feeder N with the rail-side plug replaced with a different plug)
Lighting: 2 separate switch circuits (interior lighting, exterior lighting)
Information edited by: Sakatsu Gallery
"Jyunotani Hot Spring Resort: Ganso (Where It Began) 2026" (Video produced by EdoTyouninZ)
In my previous work, "The Entrance Station to the Hot Spring Town of Ju no Kei Onsen," I created a model of the scenery around the first stop on the electric tram line leading to the hot spring town; this new piece, however, features the scenery of the hot spring town itself.
This is the second installment in the "Satoyama" series, following 2018's "Ni no Kei Onsen Electric Tram" and 2020's "San no Kei Onsen Electric Tram."
The story is set around the early Showa period (Showa 1 = 1926). It is set in a fictional hot spring resort where a hot spring was discovered during the Edo period (1603-1868). What began as just a small hot spring inn gradually grew over time into a large public bathhouse and several ryokan (inns).
As soon as you get off at a tram stop, you'll find souvenir shops and restaurants right there, and if you cross the bridge to the other side of the river, you'll see several inns clinging to the steep mountainside.
All elements-including buildings, steel bridges, wooden bridges, and tunnel entrances (brickwork)-are built from scratch based on original designs. (Made using a laser cutter; the data was created using CAD.)
Some parts-such as roof tiles, streetlights, and utility poles-use manufacturer-supplied materials
Hiroshi Yamao: List of Works
