VOLUMETRIC × NOH
Liberating -everything-
about video production
Volumetric technology meets Noh
World's most advanced "Volumetric Video"
over 100 cameras in studio
to capture the Noh of 600-year history
Using the Canon Volumetric Video Studio in Kawasaki,
we conducted Volumetric capturing of Noh,
a traditional performing art
with 600 years of history.
enjoy the new way of appreciating arts
that only Volumetric Video can provide.
Video updated on July 2nd, 2021.
Noh is a form of performing arts representative of Japan that has been been passed on for over 600 years since the Muromachi Period. First completed by Kan'ami and Zeami during the Muromachi Period, Noh achieves the most impressive effects with the most limited movements. This simple performance brings out the essence of Noh, and has long been its most charming point.
Noh “Aoi no Ue”
Lady Aoi (Aoi no Ue), has been possessed by a spirit, and is bedridden. Priestess Teruhi, master of the art of azusa, calls forth the true identity of the spirit, and the vengeful spirit of Lady Rokujo appears. She speaks of her troubles and hatred, beats Lady Aoi, and tries to take her away. Lady Aoi’s condition worsens, and as the invited Priest Yokawa-no-kohijiri prays with all his might, the vengeful spirit of the ogress that Lady Rokujo has transformed into appears. After a violent fight, the priest manages to calm the vengeful spirit and help her rest In peace.
In this project, the last scene of Noh “Aoi no Ue” (From the vicious fight onwards) involves the use of both Volumetric technology and CG technology. The project aims to fully bring out the feelings of Lady Rokujo.
Shimai “Kumasaka”
At Akasaka of Mino Province, a traveling monk is asked by another monk to hold a memorial service. The traveling monk finds numerous weapons in the monk’s hermitage, and the other monk explains that he stockpiled these weapons to protect the locals from bandits, before disappearing. The traveling monk hears about The Great Bandit Kumasaka Chonan, and as he is offering his prayers, the ghost of Kumasaka appears in front of him with a long-handled sword in hand. The ghost explains about the last moments of his life, where he attacked Kichiji Nobutaka the wealthy merchant, but ended up being killed by Ushiwakamaru. He once again asks the traveling monk to perform a memorial service for him and then vanishes into thin air.
Future Noh
This is a new type of artistic experiment, where Real and Digital interlaces to become an augmented world, expressed with digital music and Noh. Noh, which expresses "yugen - the invisible world" through its sophisticated dances and chants, and Digital Music, which expresses augmented sounds with its scalability that analog music is incapable of, interlace together. Noh's yugen mechanism and Digital Music's scalability helps you visualize not just a future based on logic, but an intuitive one that you can experience with your entire body.
- 能「葵上」
- シテ 宝生和英
- 地謡 武田孝史
- 木谷哲也
- 笛 杉信太朗
- 小鼓 飯冨孔明
- 大鼓 柿原孝則
- 太鼓 澤田晃良
- 仕舞「熊坂」
- シテ 武田孝史
- 地謡 宝生和英
- 朝倉大輔
- 木谷哲也
- 未来能「序の舞」
- シテ 武田伊左
- 笛 杉信太朗
- 小鼓 飯冨孔明
- 大鼓 柿原孝則
- 太鼓 澤田晃良
- 作曲 佐原洸
- フルート 梶原一紘
- プロデュース
- 中務貴之
- Web
- 中務貴之
- 邵 鵬志
- メイキング
- 平舘平
- Aoinoue
- Kazufusa Hosho
- Takashi Takeda
- Tetsuya Kitani
- Shintaro Sugi
- Yoshiaki Iitomi
- Takanori Kakihara
- Akira Sawada
- Kumasaka
- Takashi Takeda
- Kazufusa Hosho
- Daisuke Asakura
- Tetsuya Kitani
- Future Noh
- Isa Takeda
- Shintaro Sugi
- Yoshiaki Iitomi
- Takanori Kakihara
- Akira Sawada
- Koh Sahara
- Kazuhiro Kajihara
- Produce
- Takayuki Nakatsukasa
- Web
- Takayuki Nakatsukasa
- Pengzhi Shao
- Making
- Taira Tairadate
- ボリュメトリックビデオ制作
- 伊達厚
- 荒谷俊太郎
- 藤田秀
- 橋本貴幸
- 阿達大地
- 3DCG
- 岡田篤史
- 久保井誠
- 今泉公嘉
- 大野祐章
- 持丸歩
- 久保裕明
- 松木愛華
- 先﨑大朗
- 高橋良太
- 宮本紀明
- スタジオ
- キヤノンボリュメトリックビデオ
スタジオ川崎 - 宝生能楽堂(3Dモデル撮影)
- Volumetric Video
- Atsushi Date
- Shuntaro Aratani
- Shu Fujita
- Takayuki Hashimoto
- Daichi Adachi
- 3DCG
- Atsushi Okada
- Makoto Kuboi
- Masayoshi Imaizumi
- Masatoshi Ono
- Ayumi Mochimaru
- Hiroaki Kubo
- Aika Matsuki
- Hiroaki Senzaki
- Ryota Takahashi
- Noriaki Miyamoto
- Studio
- Canon Volmetric
Video Studio Kawasaki - Hosho Noh Theater (3D Models)