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kidori@–ΨŽζ
KEY WORD :@architecture / general terms : art history / sculptures
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Also kakou kidori ‰ΑH–ΨŽζ; aradori ‘aŽζ; arakidori ‘a–ΨŽζ.

1@The sawing and dividing of large pieces of timber into various sizes needed for the construction of a Japanese building. Also called seizai »ή. Structured elements of this type include: pillars *hashira ’Œ; struts *tsuka ‘©; rafters *taruki ‚–Ψ; bracket arms *hijiki •I–Ψ; and bearing blocks *masu “l.

2@The term may also apply to the positioning of structural elements which receive and support the ends of other members like rafter placement tarukikake ‚–ΨŠ|, joist placement, nedakake ͺ‘ΎŠ| and the position of a notched or grooved timber that receives a board, itagake ”ΒŠ|. See *sumikake –nŠ|.

3@Wood-cutting: the first stage in the making of a wooden sculpture. A block of wood of appropriate size and shape for the eventual subject is cut from the tree before carving in greater detail. See *natabori ηλ’€, *arabori r’€, *kozukuri ¬‘’‚θ.
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NOTES
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(C)2001 Japanese Architecture and Art Net Users System.@No reproduction or republication without written permission.
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