Sendai dialect Narabeta II 15mm width 9m length 1 piece

Introducing the Sendai dialect Narabeta II from the Narabeta series.

In my first Sendai dialect work, I drew delicious foods from Sendai and Miyagi, such as Harako Meshi and Sasakama, but in my second work, I tried to draw faces that represent Sendai and Miyagi♪

Kokeshi dolls (5 types: Naruko, Togatta, Yajiro, Sakunami, and Hijiori) are a must-see.

I also carefully drew Date Masamune, Sendai Shiro, who is said to be the god of good fortune, and Matsukawa Daruma, who is personally memorable to me, with a sense of respect.

As a child, I used to look at the rows of daruma dolls lined up at my grandparents' house when they were in the business, thinking they were beautiful.

It wasn't until I was much older that I learned that there were red daruma dolls and daruma dolls without eyes.

I also wanted to draw Yuzuru Hanyu as a new face representing Sendai (lol).

I have arranged 21 different Sendai dialects from the first one, such as Guzuramozura, Menkoi, Logusuppo, Obusaru, Tarekakogu, and Jasu.

There is a thin line on the base that says I ♥ SENDAI.

The words appear between the faces, so it feels like the person next to you is speaking, and it makes you burst into laughter.

Oh, if you don't know the meaning of Sendai dialect, please feel free to contact us!

The background of the top photo is the Sendai tansu that appears again.

I borrowed the kokeshi from my parents' house.

I wonder if my grandma bought it when she went to the spa.

That's right, hot water sahet kokeshi doll gunnapeccha.

(You know, when you bathe in a hot spring, you want to buy a kokeshi doll.)

There's no way to check whether that's true or not, but...