Bunraku is a Japanese art that uses puppets, not dolls. Puppets used in actual productions are built from scratch by the performers, crew and puppet builders of each puppet theatre or troupe. They are works of art that require sculpting, costuming, hair dressing, painting and creation of the technical mechanisms that make them work (articulated hands, moveable eyebrows, blinking eyes, etc). As they take many tens or hundreds of hours to create and maintain, they are priceless. There is no place that I am aware of that creates production-ready puppets for bunraku. If you monitor ebay you may find bunraku puppets for sale from time to time but be ready to pay handsomely to own one. If you have a real interest in owning a bunraku puppet, I'd advise researching their construction online and in books and attempting to build one of your own. This would be a massive undertaking but those who are able to see it through will certainly have a unique work of art.
bunraku begin in 1651
The National Bunraku theater is in Osaka, Japan.
Bunraku was established by Takemoto Gidayu (1651-1724) in 1684
Some doll hair is, according to where you get it from. Like barbie doll hairs are fake but if you get a really expensive doll hair it can be real.not even
Note that "least expensive" is two words. The least expensive item in our restaurant is the white rice.
Formica or laminate it is the least expensive.
an American girl is a collectible doll that is VERY expensive.
"Yes. A lot of people purchase American Doll clothing for their collection. You can always find them on Ebay, and they are surprisingly expensive for being doll clothes."
The least expensive car is probably the Tata Nano.
The least expensive mode of transportation is by water. It is fuel efficient, less polluting and the safest. It is also the least expensive to move cargo.
This depends on what you mean by 'bunraku'. The traditional bunraku puppet made only by the Japanese is somewhat of an insider's secret. There are no books, patterns or tutorials online that you can use to make them; they simply do not exist as far as I know. At any rate, a traditional one is way too complicated for new puppet makers or school-aged people.However, many people confuse the term 'bunraku' with the more Westernised table-top puppet (which uses similar concepts as bunraku and is almost the 'child' of bunraku in a way), and there are plenty of table-top tutorials and patterns out there. (Bunraku is the official name for 'ningyo joruri', the Japanese puppetry - only those who have permission may use the term 'bunraku' in Japan)Some info is here on both bunraku and table-top puppets. The second link is a tutorial for a table-top puppet, which is very easy to do (print, cut, fold, and glue; you're done!):http://puppetsinmelbourne.com.au/index.php/faq/2007/10/30/what_is_bunraku_puppetryhttp://puppetsinmelbourne.com.au/index.php/faq/2009/03/18/how-to-make-a-table-top-puppet
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