Bekataro’s “A Picture Book of Foods You Can Feel in Real Life” series, Vol. 2 Just by changing how you look at it, it can change this much!? A food education book that nurtures an inspired mind! A peach? An apple? It has a stem, but which one is it? Actually, an apple was hiding behind the peach! A cake that looks like a square from the side can look triangular, round, or square from above. When you change your perspective, you discover all kinds of things. Following the picture book “What Kind of Face?”—which became a hot topic for its story of foods that look like faces—comes the second volume in the series. By looking at familiar foods from a different angle, this book helps nurture an inspired mind and encourages children to become familiar with food through discovery and joy. Please read it together with your child and food at home. ---------------------------------------- An inspired mind grows! You’ll come to love food! Let’s change our perspective! Toshiyuki Shiomi (Professor Emeritus, The University of Tokyo) ---------------------------------------- ■The first volume in the “A Picture Book of Foods You Can Feel in Real Life” series “What Kind of Face?” https://www.kadokawa.co.jp/product/32... Featured in the story-reading corner of “SynaPshu” (TV Tokyo network), October 19, 2023 -------------------------------------------------- Kaemashiten official website https://www.kadokawa.co.jp/product/32... Bekataro official Instagram https://www.instagram.com/bekataro/ --------------------------------------------------

Description: This stop-motion animation is set in Moriyama Ward, located on the outskirts of Nagoya, the production base of the artist Foodman a.k.a. foodmatsuri and the filmmaker. It expresses Foodman’s worldview, in which his own body is the very source of his music, and a unique sense of groove is created by adding a subtle sense of unease to the ordinary scenery of the town. The stop-motion footage was shot on an iPhone 6 while walking around or on the way to my regular spot, Ryusenji no Yu.

I directed Creepy Nuts - Otonoke.