2016 Matsuri Program

M AT S U R I
2016
sushi • sake • japanese cuisine
local favorite since 1975
visit our sister
restaurant NARUTO
321 Johnson Street
2110 Central Ave SE,
Albuquerque
What is
Matsuri?
Matsuri translates as
festival.The festivals
of Japan, matsuri,
originated from ancient
Shinto rituals that date
back to the mid-3rd
century. Matsuri are still
held by some shrines and
the Imperial Court to
celebrate the cultivation
of rice and to pray for
the spiritual well-being
of the local communities.
Since the Kamakura or
feudal period (1192~1333),
many non-Shinto practices
were eventually added.
Modern matsuri tends
to be more focused on
the enjoyment of being
together and provides
an opportunity for
community members to
experience the culture
of Japan.
505.982.9708 shohkocafe.com
New Vendors
Bushido Designs - Authentic Japanese swords and screen printed Samurai t-shirts
James Maloney - Sumie paintings and live demonstration
Joel Nakamura - Interactive Aikido experience
Kei and Molly Textiles - Hand-printed kitchen linens
Rei Shiroshita - Kabuki goods made by Japanese famous traditional arts
Shumei - World-wide spiritual organization which focuses on the appreciation
of beauty and art, practices jyorei (sharing of divine light) and natural agriculture
The MASTERS Program Charter High School - A small group of dedicated
students with a passion for Japanese culture – Working towards a service trip to Japan
Wonderland Design - Handcrafted beads and pendants, one of a kind necklaces
Walk in US Talk on Japan - Japan's representatives on foreign policy and culture
Returning Vendors
AKKA Karate USA
Chuō Pottery - Asian style pottery high fired.
Classic Hawaiian Designs - 14kt and 18kt gold, sterling silver Hawaiian heirloom
jewelry, Asian and Hawaiian books and gifts, ponchos, eco carry-all bags, etc.
High-T Snacks - Manufacturer of Japanese tea cookies
Japanese Treasures - Treasures from Japan: kimonos, haoris, obis and gifts
Lyracism Jewelry - Handmade artisan jewelry
Miya Pottery - Functional stoneware and fine raku pottery
Norio Hayakawa A&E - Japanese calligraphy and brush painting
Obi Flair - Products made from Japanese obi and kimono, washi paper and
projects, Japanese treasures and antiques
Pat on the Back - Asian fabrics and handcrafted items, quilting books and
patterns, scrapping, mitts and potholders, kid and adult bibs and aprons, totes
Peregrine Arts - Hand-bookbindery offering, photo albums, blank books, and
Japanese decorative papers
Sachi Organics - Comfortable, organic sleeping and travel pillows for the entire family
Smoking Bachi and Santa Fe Wadaiko - Taiko performances and classes
Scher Center for Well Being - Health and wellness screening with postural
assessment and nervous system assessment scan
SEIMEI: Vital Force. A non-touch Japanese art for healing and pain relief.
Sui Ki Li - Vintage gongs and hand-hammered singing bowls along with CDs
T'ai Chi Chih - T'ai Chi Chih is a series of 19 movements and one pose which
activates, balances, and circulates the energy (Chi).
The Silk Shop - Clothing and gift items.
Three Dogs Dancing - Contemporary mens and womens clothes
and accessories from vintage Japanese silks, cottons and brocades
The Tutorial School - A local alternative school
Joel Nakamura creator of
our 2016 posterTako Kabuki.
White Lotus - Gifts imported from Asia
SANTA FE JIN OFFICERS
AND BOARD MEMBERS President - Satori Murata
Vice President - Tom Himrod
Secretary-Treasurer - Gloria Kratz
Casey Jones
Don Brown
Iba Fukuda Keiko Murase
Rose Himrod
kabuki
Matsuri 2016
Having fun with
Mary Mariko Ohno accompanied by shamisen music
brings us dance highlights from Kabuki theater. Maiden at
the Temple and Fuji-no-Hana (Wisteria dance), performed
today in the “soft style” known as Wagoto will highlight
the day. Wagoto appealed to the refined tastes of the
merchants and samurai class in the late 1600’s and is still
a favorite of kabuki theater goers today.
Aragoto, kabuki’s “rough style” is depicted by make-up and
costuming seen in our wood block print display in the lobby.
Here the actor portraying Benkei wears blue make-up on his chin and crosses
his eyes -"mie o kiru" to emphasize his emotions.
2016, the year
of the fire monkey,
may bring romance
and adventure
according to Chinese
astrology. Our fire
monkey is based on
the art of Kuniyoshi
one of the last great
masters of the Japanese ukiyo-e style
of woodblock prints.
Kyogen is said to be the source of all Japanese theatre,
which developed in 1380-1466, Muromachi period, in
conjunction with the tragic Noh drama. Today Tokuro Miyake
the second women to perform Kyogen professionally in
Japan, will share this humorous art with us. She maintains
a 578 year family tradition.
And more. . .
Live music: the taiko drumming from Santa Fe Wadaiko, ancestral and
new songs by Madi Sato and David Michael Tardy. Taiko and fue: Hanoki Dreams.
Santa Fe’s Tom Berkes delivers shamisen fusion. . . influence of jazz and blues.
Martial Art demostrations: Kaiju starts the day with students of aikido.
The skill of zen archery is demonstrated byJinko Kyudojo members. AKKA
will entertain with their energizing karate presentation. And two days before
leaving for a performance in Japan Damon Apodaca performs iaido for us.
Fun and fresh: ALJ06 and Senshigomi Cosplay who will introduce us
to their cosplay favorite characters from Bishoujou Senshi Sailor Moon . . .
Sailor Mars and Sailor Neptune.
You are invited to the art of tea in the Coronado Room (out the main doors
and to the left), Chado New Mexico members will be serving free bowls of
matcha and traditional Japanese tea sweets provided for today’s tea serving
by Urasenke Tankokai in Kyoto, Japan.
The Art of Japanese Tea, or Chado, is a way to calm the mind,
soothe the spirit, and share a special time away from the
concerns of everyday life. Chado New Mexico represents the
Urasenke tradition of tea in New Mexico, and is one of almost
100 Urasenke associations around the world. The group holds
events for the public, like today’s demonstration and offers
special tea gatherings and classes throughout the year for its
members. chadonewmexico.org
3
Enjoy our
Matsuri in
the year
of the monkey
KESHi
thezuniconnection
227 don gaspar
santa fe 505.989.8728
www.keshi.com
Vocal Priestess of the Earth
www.MadiSato.com
Madi Sato is a singer, song group leader and sound healer from Japanese, Irish, and Cherokee
lineage. She has performed music of many genres and created three albums: Soul in Love,
Madi Sato, and Return to the River. She is certified in singing Japanese shigin (chanted poetry).
Join Santa Fe JIN
Interested in Japanese culture, Japanese art,
Japanese cuisine or visiting Japan?
When you join Santa Fe JIN (Japanese Intercultural Network),
you have an opportunity to explore many aspects of Japan,
its people and culture, here in your own backyard!
We encourage you to suggest particular areas of interest that we may
explore for programs. Past activities have included holiday celebrations,
anime festivals, calligraphy and ikebana (flower arrangement) workshops. We support on-going Japanese language classes for beginners
and intermediate levels, where you not only learn the language,
but interesting aspects of Japanese culture and etiquette.
Each year we visit local elementary schools to share stories and and
art projects related to our annual Matsuri (festival) theme. It has been
amazing to see their excitement to learn new things and share what
they already know about Japan - including a love of sushi!
Santa Feans were invited to a New Years celebration where we joined
in a lunch featuring the special New Year’s cuisine. In the fall at our
Obon festival we invited the community to learn Japanese folk dance
around a big sculpture at the Railyard Park.
Our annual scholarship program continues to be a rewarding path
to increase understanding between New Mexico and Japan. Serious
students of all ages interested in Japanese language and culture have
been assisted on study or travel programs, home stays, individual studies
and programs such as the Lions youth exchange travel opportunities.
Part of today’s attendance fee allows us not only to provide scholarships,
but continued aid for the survivors of the 2011 earthquake and tsunami
in Japan. Thank you and enjoy this year’s Matsuri! We hope you will join
us throughout the year for other activities!
Santa Fe JIN is your passport to Japanese culture.
We invite you to take this exciting journey with us.
Membership forms are on our website at
www.santafejin.org
or visit our membership booth today
Annual dues: Family $35 Individual $20 Student $10
OUR MISSION The purpose of Santa Fe JIN is to introduce the unique culture of Japan and to provide
opportunities for those who wish to participate in the cultural diversity of Santa Fe. Our activities focus on creating
a platform for multicultural communications in Northern New Mexico. We aim to promote understanding
of Japanese traditions and practices through hosting fun and educational programs, the most prominent being
that of the Japanese Festival (Matsuri). We also encourage cultural exchanges to expand the relationship between
Santa Fe and Japan for further mutual understanding. It is our pleasure to provide support and information
to our members so that we can work as a cultural bridge in this global world.
2016 Matsuri Staff
Program Director
Master of ceremonies
Stage Manager
Set Design
Exhibit
Vendors
Education
Scholarship
Kayoko Omori
Stephen Suloway
Jon Whitsell
Jaye Oliver
Paul Singdahlsen
Casey Jones
Iba Fukuda
Rose and Tom Him-
Volunteers
Advertising
Food Advisor
Videographer
Poster art
Graphics
5
Ann Hamer
Ellen Wittman
Carl Tollander
Community College
Cuilinary Dept
Jon Ray
Joel Nakamura
Sharon Sato Dow
Kabuki makeup (kesho)
may be separated into two distinct types:
the standard “onnagata” makeup
for female characters and
"kumadori", used for superheroes
and villains depicted in this
wood block print.
Steps in applying
the Onnagata’s
special makeup:
The face and neck are first covered
with oil and then with a thick covering
of white cream known as "oshiroi"
which obliterates the actor's features,
in particular the lips and eyebrows.
When a female role is being played,
the oshiroi will also extend a long way
down the back because of the very
low back-collar line of the kimono.
Eyebrows are painted higher than
actual eyebrows, and the eyes are subtly
lined in black for men and red for
women. Lip rouge and black are used
to produce a downward curve to the
mouths of the men. The female mouth
is also red and made smaller, with
a slightly thicker lower lip –
the ideal of feminine beauty
Signifiance of makeup color
Deep Red = Virtue, Power, Anger, Indignation
Red = Vitality, Eagerness, Passion, Vigor
Pink/Pale Red = Cheerfulness, Youth, Gaiety
Light Blue = Calm, Cool, Composure
Dark Blue = Jealousy, Melancholy, Gloominess
Very Light Green = Tranquility
Purple = Transcendent, Noble, Inspiring
Brown = Selfish, Egotistical, Arrogance
Grey (On Chin) = Dull, Boring, Cheerless
Kabuki
Veronica Weser
Kabuki is a Japanese art form with a rich history
enjoyed by all classes of Japanese people and
foreigners alike. One of the more interesting
aspects of Kabuki Theater is the historic change
from mainly female performers to the present
day form of Kabuki in which only men are
allowed to act.
Kabuki was first performed in the year 1603 by
a woman named Okuni, a Shinto priestess from
Izumo Shrine. Her performances in the dry river
beds of the ancient capitol of Kyoto caused a
sensation, and before long the scale of her performances increased and rival Kabuki companies
evolved. The word Kabuki is composed of three
characters: song, dance, and acting, and originally
female actors would primarily sing and dance.
It would not be until much later that acting was
developed as a part of Kabuki. Most of the
women who performed in early Kabuki acted as
prostitutes off stage, and the government soon
banned women from acting. This ban on women
allowed Kabuki to develop into an art form that
focused on acting rather then beauty and sex
appeal. After this ban, many male actors began
specializing in playing female roles. These actors
became known as Onnagata, which translates
into “woman’s manner.”
During the last quarter of the 17th century,
known as the Genroku period, a renaissance in
the culture of theJapanese townspeople occurred.
Kabuki was the main form of entertainment for
commoners, and because of this Kabuki evolved
further and new aspects of Kabuki developed.
During this time, a strict hierarchy of actors was
arranged. This hierarchy determined which sort
of characters the actors would play every month.
The head Tachiyaku (male character actor) at
the theater played the main character, while
the star Onnagata played the main female role.
The other actors were divided up among the
other roles including the villains and the supporting characters.
Among Tachiyaku, two prominent acting styles
were developed. The first of these styles, created
by Ichikawa Danjuro I, is known as aragoto,
translated as “rough style.” This style is characterized by bombastic, exaggerated acting, and
is often used for characters of superhuman
strength. Danjuro also created a specialized
form of makeup, called kumadori, as well as
movements and ways of delivering lines to
emphasize the character’s might. Mie, poses
where the actor glares fiercely with one eye
crossed, were created by Danjuro as well, and
have since become a trademark of Kabuki.
Aragoto characters typically have a strong sense
of justice and fight against villains who pursue
their own goals at the cost of others. It is
because of this that aragoto became a symbol
of the hatred of the commoners towards the
samurai, and actors who played aragoto were
thought of as gods to the people of lower class.
The second style, created by Sakata Tojuro,
was known as wagoto, translated as “soft style.”
Wagoto appealed to the refined tastes of the
merchant and samurai class. Wagoto characters
are often the sons of rich merchants that fall in
love with beautiful courtesans. The character
will spend so much money to visit their lovers;
they are disowned by their family. These characters
never lose their own self-perception of living in
the lap of luxury, which gives the role a comic
touch as well. These two styles continue to be
the main styles of modern Kabuki Theater.
Another Important development that occurred
during the Genroku period was the perfection
of the art of the Onnagata. Yoshizawa Ayame
was a famous Onnagata who set the standards
for all other Onnagata. In early Kabuki performances, the main character was always played
by Tachiyaku, and the roles of the Onnagata
were very small in comparison. In fact, the most
important part of the entire performance for
the star Onnagata was the dance that often
occurred in between two important scenes.
TChocolatier
odos&SConfectioner
antos
SENA PLAZA COURT YARD
LUNCH
MON - SAT
11:00-3:00
DINNER
MON -THURS
5:30-8:30
Magokoro
505 830-2061
5614 Menaul Blvd NE Albuquerque
7
What is Kyōgen?
Kyōgen, said to be the source
of all Japanese theatre,
which developed Muromachi
period, 1380-1466, in conjunction
with and alongside of the
tragic Noh drama.
It's also called the art of laughter,
and is sole example of comedy
among the traditional Japanese
theatre. It was registered
as an an Intangible Cultural
Heritage in 2001.
Some of the Kyōgen are farcical,
but they never are a farce.They
are short folk plays portraying
the less complex emotions
and everyday experiences
of simple personalities in
their own languages. The way
would want to be, the way
of aspiration: this is Noh.
The way we are, the way to
acceptance: this is Kyogen.
Both roads lead to wisdom.
You will know
there is more
to Kyōgen than
funny stories
played for
entertainment.
The Izumi school
There are
two schools
of Kyōgen
in existence
at present
time, the Izumi
school and
the Okura school.
The Izumi school is
made up of the Izumi
(the headmaster
family) and Miyake
and some other
families. The main
branch now
is headquartered
in Tokyo, where
the current
lemoto, the 20th
in the direct line
of descent from
the Ashikaga
shogunate, is Motoya Izumi,
born in 1974 as the son of the
19th Iemoto, Motohide Izumi,
whose father, the 9th actor
to bear the stage name
Tokuro Miyake, was
designated in his lifetime as
a "living national treasure"
by the Japanese government.
The Izumi family has been
maintaining their
578 year tradition with
performances in Japan and
in more than 13 countries.
special guest for kyogen presentation
Mary Mariko Ohno has received the"Gordon Ekvall
Tokuro Miyake The second
Tracie Award" from the Ethnic Heritage Council. This
Award is presented to an ethnic performing artist who
has made significant contributions in the development
and presentation of traditional arts in U.S.A. She is
not only the first Japanese recipient but also the first
Asian Artist to be chosen as a recipient of this prestigious
award. Mary Mariko Ohno studied classical Japanese
dance for 60 years and has earned the professional
license and its title of "Hanayagi Fumiryu".
She has also studied classical Japanese music,"Naga-uta
style shamisen" and earned the professional title
"Kine-ie Yanacho".
daughter of the 19th-generation
headmaster of one of the two
traditional schools of Kyōgen,
the Izumi school, which has 578
year history. She is the second
woman to perform Kyōgen
professionally in Japan, following
her elder sister Junko Izumi.
She first appeared on stage
at the age of three. In 1989 she
inherited her grandfather's stage
name Tokuro Miyake also
received a letter of appreciation
from the Minister of Education.
She regularly performs on stage
and holds educational workshops
for students throughout Japan.
Madi Sato and composer
David Michael Tardy spin
a powerful & entranced tapestry
of ancient ancestral songs and
new songs of the Earth—
all offered as prayer.
Tom Berkes, entrepreneur and
musician, studied at the College
of Santa Fe Contemporary Music
school. He became interested
in the shamisen in Kyoto under
the tutelage of master shamisen
and koto sensei, Keiko Nakagawa.
Hinoki Dream is the taiko ego of Jon Whitsell.
Hinoki is a soft, aromatic wood that bachi (Japanese drum
sticks) are made of. The cypress type wood is also used
to make shrines.
Santa Fe Wadaikō explores
and performs Taiko featuring
festival and improvised
ensemble drumming that
deeply integrates percussion
and focused movement.
We draw inspiration from
the exchange of ideas with
the greater taiko community
of teachers groups around
ALJ06 is a bi-cultural dance
group from Albuquerque,
aged 6 to 18. They perform
both traditional or "idol" style
dance. All 6 members have
an American and a Japanese
parent. The group was formed
with a dream to express who
they are in their unique way.
Senshigomi Cosplay is a two-person group of Rei
(EverEnduring Cosplay) and Nikoel (Princess Detective
Cosplay). Most of the Cosplay they do together is inspired
by their favorite characters from Bishoujou Senshi Sailor
Moon, Sailor Mars and Sailor Neptune.They are also foundin
members of the Albuquerque Steampunk Society and
have hosted the Rad Gadgets Exhibit night at the Albuquerqu
Fine Art Museum.
On stage*
10:00
10:45
Mary Mariko Ohno (杵家弥七蝶／花柳芙美龍）
11:00
11:10
11:15
11:25
ALJ06 dance medley
Joel Nakamura
Cosplay
Kyudo Art of Zen Archery
11:40
Madi Sato with David Michael Tardy
Tom Berkes Shamisen
12:20
What's Ka-bu-ki?
Exploring traditional kabuki theater
Satori Murata
12:30
Taiko Santa Fe Wadaiko
1: 05
Making of Matsuri
1: 15
Kenpo AKKA Karate USA
1: 35
"In Memorium" Tribute
1: 40
ALJ06 dance medley
1: 55
Odaiko Carl Tollander
2:00
Kabuki Academy: ACT 1
Songs from Kabuki
都鳥 Miyakodori _ Plover Dance
鼓の舞 Tsuzumi-no-Mai _ Drum Dance
Shamisen medley:
鏡獅子大薩摩 O-zatsuma from Kagami-Jishi
勧進帳滝流し Takinagashi from Kanjincho
Kine-ie Yanacho - shamisen Hanayagi Fumiryu - dancer
Shamisen:
Paul Sawyer (Kine-ie Yachoji) 杵家弥蝶司
Tommy Yu (Kine-ie Yahakucho)杵家弥伯蝶
Cecil Brower
Vocalist:
Kine-ie Yakakiyo （杵家弥佳清）
Kine-ie Yakafumi (杵家弥佳文）
Kabuki Academy
Dancers:
Charlie Johnson
Akina Dennison
Hanaka Dowling
2: 20
Iaido Spirit of the Sword
Damon Apodaca
2: 40
Hinoki Dream taiko and fue
2: 50
Let's Learn Kyōgen: Tokuro Miyake
Ancient Art of Laughter
3: 20
Kabuki Academy: ACT 11
Dance Hits Medley including
Walk in U.S., presents the art of Kyōgen
Talk on Japan
The "Walk in U.S., Talk on Japan" program launched
in June 2014 and, so far, 12 teams (45 people in total)
have visited the U.S.. From an 18-year-old student to
an 82-year-old woman, from academics to business
people, there is a wide variety of volunteers. While
sharing views with people from the U.S., they have also
presented explanations and opinions on Japan's foreign
policy, economic policies, culture and other issues.
Welcome Satori Murata
Aikido Kaiju
AKKA Lion Dance
Greetings
Honorary Consulate General of Japan
at Albuquerque
Davis Begay and Ikuko Begay
Consulate General of Japan at Denver
Makoto Ito and Grace Ito
Consul Akihiro Izumi
藤の花 Fuji-no-Hana _ Wisteria Flower
越後獅子 Echigo Jishi _ Lion of Echigo
京鹿子娘道成寺 Musume Dojoji _
Maiden at Dojo Temple
3: 50
Finale
4:00
Hachijō
* Program subject to change
Santa Fe Budokan was founded by
Sensei Damon Apodaca, a practitioner
of over 40 years and currently ranked
6th Dan (6th degree black belt).
He has received instruction from Shihan
(master teachers) including M. Nakazono,
M. Saito, and K. Chiba; all of whom were
direct students of the founder of Aikido,
Morihei Ueshiba O-Sensei.
Muso Jikiden Eishin-ryu Iaido
is a Japanese martial art that was developed for use by the warrior class
of Feudal Japan with a direct lineage dating back over 450 years to
Hayashizaki Jinsuke Shigenobu, the founder of this school of classical
Japanese swordsmanship originally known as Hayashizaki-ryu.
Late in the 16th Century, Hasegawa Eishin Shuzei no Suke, the seventh
generation successor to Hayashizaki-ryu, adapted the simultaneous
drawing and cutting methods of Iai to the newly developed Katana or Daito
(the weapon that is today frequently referred to as the Samurai Sword).
As a result of Eishin Sensei's modifications, his lineage of Hayashizaki-ryu
came to be known as Eishin-ryu.
This system of swordsmanship has now been passed down in an unbroken
line of succession from grandmaster to grandmaster for 20 generations.
The Japanese term for passing a legacy person-to-person from one
generation to the next in unbroken succession is "jikiden" translated as
direct transmission, "heart to heart".
A style, school, or system of martial arts is called "Ryu" in Japanese, a term
that derives its meaning from the endless flow of a river. Thus, the style
of Iaido practiced today is: Muso ("Unequaled") Jikiden ("Direct Lineage")
Eishin-Ryu ("style of Eishin")
Jinko Kyudojo was started
in 1994 in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
It is one of more than twenty kyudojos
in North America and Europe under
Zenko, the kyudo school established
by the late Kanjuro Shibata XX. As part
of the Heki-Ryu Bishu Chikkurin-ha
practice of kyudo (The Way of the Bow),
Kanjuro Shibata XX brought a meditative
practice of kyudo to the U.S in 1983,
with no rankings and no competition,
where the only goal is to polish the mind,
open the heart, and reveal
one’s inner dignity.
www.jinkokyudojo.com
10
AKKA Karate USA is a traditionally oriented school of kenpo. Kenpo is the oldest
of arts to come to Japan from China. It is based on learning self-defense techniques as a
method of cultivating self respect. All our workouts are fun and challenging, yet self-pacing.
We are a family owned and oriented martial arts school. AKKA is a beautiful synthesis of
Chinese, Japanese, and modern approaches to preserving time tested traditional values.
Karate begins and ends with courtesy, honesty, respect and discipline.
Our highly rated program for children
known as Little Dragons
Classes have a unique blend of exercise,
philosophy and fun.
Please feel free to visit our website
at akkakarateusa.net
for information about class times
in Santa Fe and Albuquerque.
1100 Eubank
Albuquerque
NM 87112
505- 275-0031
4350 Airport Road
Santa Fe
NM 87507
505-424-9028
www.akkakarateusa.net
Premier Precious Metals
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Santa Fe’s Local Source Since 1997
855A Cerrillos ( next to Who’s Donuts)
505.989.7680 • M-F 10-5 • Saturday 11-4
www.premierpreciousmetals.com
pantrysantafe.com
Our thanks to
Amanda’s Flowers Artisco Cafe CCA Center for Contemporary Arts Candyman Strings and Things
Clafouti’s French Bakery Coca Cola Community College Culinary Dept. Garrett’s Desert Inn Georgia
Hanayagi Rokumizu — Chizuko Harrell House Bug Museum Jambo Jinja Bar and Bistro Joel Nakamura
Kawasaki Japanese Language Services
Kakawa Chocolate House
La Montañita Co-op
Le Bon Voyage Lensic Performance Arts Center
Loyal Hound
Mid-town Bistro Payne’s Nursery
Pizzeria Espiritu
Plants of the Southwest
Pranzo Italian Grill
Rock Paper Scissors
Santa Fe Reporter Santa Fe Quilting Shohko Sprouts Farmers Market Staples The Santa Fe New Mexican
The Pantry Todos Santos Chocolatiers Trader Joe’s Veronica Weser Whole Foods Market Yoga Source
12
Aikido
is a Japanese martial art and practical form of self defense.
It is reflexive, and is reactive to an unprovoked attack.
When the techniques are applied properly by a trained
Aikidoka, violent aggression can be neutralized swiftly
and cleanly with control. It is effective to the point that
no injury has to be inflicted upon the aggressor, as the
aggressor may be someone we care about. Aikido can
be safely practiced by people of all ages.
Many athletes have found spiral power to help in
performance. Aikido ukemi training can help people to
avoid injury with proper use of rolls and falls. Aikido is
great for kids as it teaches self discipline, confidence,
and does not create bullies. Aikido is a art that women
can excel at. They say it is a lot like dancing.
Kaiju are Japanese monsters, like Godzilla.
The name evokes the playful nature of the art.
Kaiju
AikidoClub
coordinating the mind and body
www.kaijuaikidoclub.com
505 690 6718
Joel Nakamura Sensei
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Proud to support
Santa Fe JIN
Japanese Cultural
Festival
Repair ✦ Intonations ✦ Setups ✦ Electonics
Fretwork/Re-fretting
505-820-0694
[email protected]
Jyorei
Natural Agriculture
Art & Beauty
Santa Fe
1549 Paseo De Peralta
1592 St. Michael’s Drive
SHUMEI
505.946.2500
www.Shumei.us
www.NMB-T.com
14
Hours:
Mon - Fri 7 am - 3 pm
Sat - Sun 8 am - 3pm
Breakfast served all day
Now serving dinner
Fri • Sat • Sun
5:30 - 8:30
Celebrating the foods of
the Southwest for 25 years!
Drive Up Window !
Cooking school and market
624 Old Las Vegas Hwy
505.466.3886
125 North Guadalupe Street
(on the corner of Johnson)
505-983-4511
Santafeschoolofcooking.com
®
Santa Fe
505 Cerrillos Rd
505-780-5073
Mon - Sat 10-8 pm,
Sun closed
ABQ
88 Louisiana SE
505-268-0206
Mon - Sat 8:30-8 pm,
Sun 9-7
S
moving to De Vargas Center
15
Joel Nakamura, Santa Fe
For over 125 years, Century Bank has been
oversupporter
125 years,ofCentury
Bank has
aFor
proud
community
and been
a proud supporter
of community
and
educational
programs
throughout New
educational
programs
throughout
New
Mexico.
To begin
your local
community
Mexico. relationship,
To begin yourstop
localby,community
banking
call us, or
banking
relationship,
stop
by,
call us, or
visit our website today.
visit our website today.
MyCentur yBank .com
MyCentur yBank .com
505.995.1200
505.995.1200