Mike squeezes natto without any hesitation at breakfast, and wonders where he remembered it.As a snowboarder and as a photographer, the story of the photo book, the story of the trailer made by DIY, and the topic of 241 outerwear are exciting.Today, the second day of shooting, I'm going to meet Mr. Ozaki, a local DIY master, including thanks for supporting the snowmobile yesterday.In short, he is a "dlocal" here in Arai, and he makes his own play equipment, sake knobs, smoked wood stoves, and even the garage that a man longs for.
Upon arriving at the garage, Mr. Ozaki served the boar's head and canned coffee that had been simmered for several days. "No, but I was afraid of that way of riding," says Mike's snowmobile technique again.Looking over the garage, it looks like it's cluttered with tools and materials, and play equipment such as snowmobiles in the back, but it's a calm space.The mud, oil, and smoke-smelling space from the wood-burning stove suits Mike and his 241.I wondered why the feeling of "I want to do something" was born in such a space, and the talk was about the exhibition "Interstyle" to be held in Yokohama after this shooting trip was over. In the 241 Interstyle, XNUMX will set up a booth for the first time.The idea from the crew, who got excited about yesterday's riding session and today's garage conversation, was to display an AREA XNUMX spec snowmobile at the booth.
The third day of the trip.Ingredients are procured at a nearby home center from the morning.All I got was a black and white spray can, drawing paper, and masking tape.The canvas is Mr. Tsukada's snowmobile, the representative of Studio Japan.Saying goodbye to the Arctic Cat Green body today, it will be reborn with AREA 241 specification coloring.Mike started masking without hesitation and started painting with anxious jokes like "Isn't it really good?"The idea may have already come to my mind, and the angle and position of the stencil are smooth.The completed snowmobile has a natural style and original feeling as if it was used in Zut AREA 241.
Edited by Kenji Kato
