Difference between revisions of "Chimuo Nureki"
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[[image:Nureki.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Chimuo Nureki]] | [[image:Nureki.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Chimuo Nureki]] | ||
| − | '''Nureki''' | + | '''Nureki''' 濡木 family name, '''Chimuo''' 痴夢男 first name, ([[Chronology of Bakushi|1930- ]]) |
==Activities== | ==Activities== | ||
| − | [[Kinbakushi]], writer and editor. | + | [[Kinbakushi]], [[writer]] and [[editor]]. |
==Alternate Name(s)== | ==Alternate Name(s)== | ||
| Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
1930: Chimuo Nureki was born in Asakusa, Tokyo, and was the third generation of his family to be raised there. | 1930: Chimuo Nureki was born in Asakusa, Tokyo, and was the third generation of his family to be raised there. | ||
| − | c. 1938: Watching | + | c. 1938: Watching female sumo wrestling left an unforgettable impression on him<ref name="chat">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>Nureki Chimuo's Chat Theater</i>. Web.</ref>. |
| − | 1940: While a fifth grade elementary student, Nureki saw a picture by Kashou Takabatake in which a boy was tied with his hands behind his back, and he became fascinated with pictures which appeared to show seppuku<ref name="chat">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>Nureki Chimuo's Chat Theater</i>. Web.</ref><ref group="note">Nureki | + | 1940: While a fifth grade elementary school student, Nureki saw a picture by Kashou Takabatake in which a boy was tied with his hands behind his back, and he became fascinated with pictures which appeared to show seppuku<ref name="chat">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>Nureki Chimuo's Chat Theater</i>. Web.</ref><ref group="note">Nureki lived with his parents and a younger brother and sister in a two-story wooden house in Ryuusenjichou in Asakusa. He read the authors Edogawa Ranpo, Kyuusaku Yumeno, Udaru Oshita, Saburou Kouga, Juuza Unno and Junichirou Tanizaki repeatedly.</ref>. |
| − | 1940s: Nureki made a poster at the Health and Welfare public relations office of the Hitachi factory in Kameari where he was assigned during student mobilization<ref name="chat">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>Nureki Chimuo's Chat Theater</i>. Web.</ref><ref group="note">Nureki | + | 1940s: Nureki made a poster at the Health and Welfare public relations office of the Hitachi factory in Kameari where he was assigned during student mobilization<ref name="chat">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>Nureki Chimuo's Chat Theater</i>. Web.</ref><ref group="note">Nureki received guidance from Ichirou Madokoro, a member of Taiheiyogakai.</ref>. |
| − | 1945: | + | 1945: After the war, Nureki became an apprentice to Fukunosuke Ichikawa, a kabuki actor who played female roles in ''Shinsei Hanagata Kabuki''<ref name="chat">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>Nureki Chimuo's Chat Theater</i>. Web.</ref><ref group="note">Based at a remodeled playhouse near Kameari Station. The ''Hanagata Kabuki Troupe'' had once been located at a theater in Honjo Midoricho, but was re-established in Kameari as ''Shinsei Hanagata Kabuki'' (Leaders: Tsuruzou Kantou and Takewaka Kantou) after evacuating Honjo Midoricho due to the destruction caused by aerial bombing.</ref>. |
1945: Met [[Seiu Ito]] in Asakusa<ref name="artists">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>The Artists of "Kitan Club."</i> Tokyo: Kawade Shobo, 2004. Print.</ref>. | 1945: Met [[Seiu Ito]] in Asakusa<ref name="artists">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>The Artists of "Kitan Club."</i> Tokyo: Kawade Shobo, 2004. Print.</ref>. | ||
| − | 1946: Nureki met [[Seiu Ito]] at the | + | 1946: Nureki met [[Seiu Ito]] at the Suzumoto Theater in Ichikawa City, Chiba Prefecture<ref name="artists">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>The Artists of "Kitan Club."</i> Tokyo: Kawade Shobo, 2004. Print.</ref>. |
| − | 1946: Nureki spoke with a kabuki troupe and enrolled in a jidogeki theatrical company<ref name="chat">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>Nureki Chimuo's Chat Theater</i>. Web.</ref><ref group="note">The troupe isn't specified, but it is thought to be | + | 1946: Nureki spoke with a kabuki troupe and enrolled in a jidogeki theatrical company<ref name="chat">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>Nureki Chimuo's Chat Theater</i>. Web.</ref><ref group="note">The troupe isn't specified, but it is thought to be ''Gekidan Toudou'', which was active between 1928 and 1980.</ref>. Nureki's first work was as an extra in a Toho movie co-starring Roppa Fukukawa and Ichirou Kagami<ref name="chat">Nureki, Chimuo. <i>Nureki Chimuo's Chat Theater</i>. Web.</ref><ref group="note">"I remember it seemed to have a title like "If My Song Had Wings." The actual work is unconfirmed. One possibility is "My Father" (Toyotarou, 1946).</ref>. |
==Selected Works== | ==Selected Works== | ||
===[[How-to-Kinbaku]]=== | ===[[How-to-Kinbaku]]=== | ||
| − | * | + | *濡木痴夢男の縛り方入門1 ("Nureki Chimuo's Introductory Guide to Shibari No.1") (Art Video, 1983) |
| − | * | + | *濡木痴夢男の縛り方入門2 ("Nureki Chimuo's Introductory Guide to Shibari No.2") (Art Video, 1983) |
| − | * | + | *濡木痴夢男の縛り方入門3 ("Nureki Chimuo's Introductory Guide to Shibari No.3") (Art Video, 1983) |
| − | * | + | *濡木痴夢男の縛り方入門4 ("Nureki Chimuo's Introductory Guide to Shibari No.4") (Art Video, 1983) |
| − | * | + | *濡木痴夢男の縛り方入門5 ("Nureki Chimuo's Introductory Guide to Shibari No.5") (Art Video, 1983) |
| − | * | + | *濡木塾 I ：濡木痴夢男新縛り方教室(''Nureki School: Nureki Chimuo's New Introductory Guide to Shibari'')(Art Video, 1988) |
| − | * | + | *秘技伝授 緊縛入門 （”Initiation of secret technique, introductory class for Shibari")』(SOD Create, 2001) |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 22:41, 6 July 2010
Nureki 濡木 family name, Chimuo 痴夢男 first name, (1930- )
Contents
Activities
Kinbakushi, writer and editor.
Alternate Name(s)
濡木痴夢男(Japanese)
Biography
Early Years
1930: Chimuo Nureki was born in Asakusa, Tokyo, and was the third generation of his family to be raised there.
c. 1938: Watching female sumo wrestling left an unforgettable impression on him[1].
1940: While a fifth grade elementary school student, Nureki saw a picture by Kashou Takabatake in which a boy was tied with his hands behind his back, and he became fascinated with pictures which appeared to show seppuku[1][note 1].
1940s: Nureki made a poster at the Health and Welfare public relations office of the Hitachi factory in Kameari where he was assigned during student mobilization[1][note 2].
1945: After the war, Nureki became an apprentice to Fukunosuke Ichikawa, a kabuki actor who played female roles in Shinsei Hanagata Kabuki[1][note 3].
1945: Met Seiu Ito in Asakusa[2].
1946: Nureki met Seiu Ito at the Suzumoto Theater in Ichikawa City, Chiba Prefecture[2].
1946: Nureki spoke with a kabuki troupe and enrolled in a jidogeki theatrical company[1][note 4]. Nureki's first work was as an extra in a Toho movie co-starring Roppa Fukukawa and Ichirou Kagami[1][note 5].
Selected Works
How-to-Kinbaku
- 濡木痴夢男の縛り方入門1 ("Nureki Chimuo's Introductory Guide to Shibari No.1") (Art Video, 1983)
- 濡木痴夢男の縛り方入門2 ("Nureki Chimuo's Introductory Guide to Shibari No.2") (Art Video, 1983)
- 濡木痴夢男の縛り方入門3 ("Nureki Chimuo's Introductory Guide to Shibari No.3") (Art Video, 1983)
- 濡木痴夢男の縛り方入門4 ("Nureki Chimuo's Introductory Guide to Shibari No.4") (Art Video, 1983)
- 濡木痴夢男の縛り方入門5 ("Nureki Chimuo's Introductory Guide to Shibari No.5") (Art Video, 1983)
- 濡木塾 I ：濡木痴夢男新縛り方教室(Nureki School: Nureki Chimuo's New Introductory Guide to Shibari)(Art Video, 1988)
- 秘技伝授 緊縛入門 （”Initiation of secret technique, introductory class for Shibari")』(SOD Create, 2001)
References
Notes
- ↑ Nureki lived with his parents and a younger brother and sister in a two-story wooden house in Ryuusenjichou in Asakusa. He read the authors Edogawa Ranpo, Kyuusaku Yumeno, Udaru Oshita, Saburou Kouga, Juuza Unno and Junichirou Tanizaki repeatedly.
- ↑ Nureki received guidance from Ichirou Madokoro, a member of Taiheiyogakai.
- ↑ Based at a remodeled playhouse near Kameari Station. The Hanagata Kabuki Troupe had once been located at a theater in Honjo Midoricho, but was re-established in Kameari as Shinsei Hanagata Kabuki (Leaders: Tsuruzou Kantou and Takewaka Kantou) after evacuating Honjo Midoricho due to the destruction caused by aerial bombing.
- ↑ The troupe isn't specified, but it is thought to be Gekidan Toudou, which was active between 1928 and 1980.
- ↑ "I remember it seemed to have a title like "If My Song Had Wings." The actual work is unconfirmed. One possibility is "My Father" (Toyotarou, 1946).
