vajo Posted July 27, 2019 Report Posted July 27, 2019 Could someone explain how does a Shinsa Team or a Shinsa member find out the smith, etc. Ok i understand it starts with sugata, nagasa, nakago, hada, hamon, boshi, etc... But how does it works in practice. Is this a abstraction process or like a exclusion process? 1 Quote
BIG Posted July 27, 2019 Report Posted July 27, 2019 Eiichi Yoshikawa interview... http://chicagoshimpo.com/e-community/15_0522_e_sword_show.htm Best 2 Quote
vajo Posted July 27, 2019 Author Report Posted July 27, 2019 Thanks Peter, the reason for the question is, i want to start a automatic database project for a first user response kantei to help identifying what you have in hand. I will try to make a flowchart with the first aspects and the possibility to develop the whole kantei automaticly. Sounds stupid? Yes maybe, but its a nice holiday workaround... Maybe i can learn from making it Something like that: main( ) { printf("hello, world\n"); } 1. sugata, 姿 → 2. jigane, 地鉄 → 3. hamon, 刃文 → First to start with → () Tsukurikomi shinogi-zukuri (鎬造) or hon-zukuri (本造) → most common hira-zukuri (平造) chokutô-tachi → Heian period standard for tantô and ko-wakizashi → koshigatana Muromachi → eras Kôji (弘治, 1555-1558); Eiroku (永禄, 1558-1570) pre mid Muromachi rare (x), Kamakura and Nanbokuchô period → treasure swords kiriba-zukuri (切刃造) Ancient era → later hommages to ancient blades → Bakumatsu and Meiji era katakiriba-zukuri (片切刃造) Ancient blades examples Rai Kunitoshi (来国俊), the Hasebe (長谷部) school,..... kissaki-moroha-zukuri (鋒諸刃造) Nara period → Kogarasu-maru (小烏丸) later hommages → Bakumatsu and early Meiji era shôbu-zukuri (菖蒲造) Muromachi period → tantô and wakizashi and so on... My goal is to make a GUI based on pictogram 8 Quote
16k Posted July 27, 2019 Report Posted July 27, 2019 Funny, Chris, but we’ve had the same idea, I recently read “the sword of Japan” and one chapter gave me that idea. Of course, it would only work as a general purpose key chart, but unless the sword is a “trick sword” (a sword from a tradition but with unclear characteristics), it should help beginners come with a broad idea of what they have. But so far, I still have to put that down on paper, so you’re more advanced than I am. 4 Quote
vajo Posted July 27, 2019 Author Report Posted July 27, 2019 Haha, JP let us see what will happen. You know 80% of a project runs fast, the last 20% are cruel. I hope you start your project. 1 Quote
Alex A Posted July 27, 2019 Report Posted July 27, 2019 Same way as us, but with a lot more knowledge and resources 1 Quote
TETSUGENDO Posted July 28, 2019 Report Posted July 28, 2019 Great idea Chris, as you've demonstrated in the past your certainly more than capable of carrying this through. Nice "little" holiday project indeed! Cheers, -S- 2 Quote
vajo Posted July 28, 2019 Author Report Posted July 28, 2019 First starting with the framework Don't worry, if i ever finish it, it will be in different languages and the correct Japanese description. 4 Quote
TETSUGENDO Posted July 28, 2019 Report Posted July 28, 2019 Chris, No one who has come to know you is worried, of course you'll cover everyones needs, you wouldn't do things any other way! Cheers, -S- 1 Quote
16k Posted August 15, 2019 Report Posted August 15, 2019 Any update on this awesome project, Chris? Quote
vajo Posted August 17, 2019 Author Report Posted August 17, 2019 At the moment nothing to add. I was in a dead end with the concept. I was. I have made a new concept and try some design sheets, because it should work on mobile devices, not only on PC. I go on with my sword collection catalogue too, so i share the time between the two projects. Thanks for your interest. I enjoy your comments. Quote
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