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Sunshine 60 Observatory Tenbo Park

Sunshine 60 Observatory Tenbo Park

The Sunshine 60 Observatory was established in 1978. It was renovated into a "playful observation deck" in 2016, and will reopen in April 2023 as the new Sunshine 60 Observatory Tenbo Park. This facility was inspired by the "pleasant parks with grass" in Toshima Ward, which has been promoting urban development centered around four parks, and was designed with the concept of a "park in the sky" to create a comfortable, open-feeling park-like facility that people will want to visit again and again. The main area on the south side, Tenbo Hill, where the cityscape of Shinjuku's skyscrapers spreads out, combines mirrors and greenery to create a comfortable viewing space that gives a sense of openness connected to the scenery and a sense of unity with nature. You can also relax on the artificial turf that you can get close to the window, the swing-shaped benches, and the cushions and net benches with different heights, and enjoy the views from each viewpoint and the changing scenery of the sky and clouds in your own way. New features include a crawling space and a baby room, and the cafe now serves baby food, allowing visitors with small children to relax and enjoy themselves without worry. At night, the area is transformed into an observation deck for adults, where light, sound and scents are adjusted to allow visitors to experience the changing of time with all five senses. The "Event Space" area on the north side, which offers views of Mount Tsukuba and Saitama, is designed to host a wide range of events, including character events and art displays, in honor of Toshima-ku and Ikebukuro's vision of becoming an international city of art and culture.

#entertainment
To Our Future- SCRAP MATERIAL UPCYCLE PROJECT- SCRAPTURE

To Our Future- SCRAP MATERIAL UPCYCLE PROJECT- SCRAPTURE

This project is an upcycling activity that complements and displays "scrap" generated from building materials and interiors materials as "furniture," reuses them as recycled materials, and gives back to the earth. According to the Ministry of the Environment, the amount of industrial waste generated in Japan in fiscal year 2020 is 373.82 million tons* per year, and nearly 1 million tons of scrap is generated per day. We, the creators who come into contact with various materials in our concept design work every day, felt that it was our responsibility to take the lead in spreading the message of recycling the earth's limited resources to society and the local community. We formed a team of young creators within the company to plan and manage the project as a social contribution activity. We enclosed and complemented the shredded waste materials in a transparent skin made of recycled vinyl as furniture, and displays to appeal to the message with an art displays-like expression, and toured offices and public spaces both in Japan and overseas. After a certain period of displays, the materials will be returned to interiors and construction site as interiors resources, and the next waste material will be enclosed, supplemented, and displays in a traveling sustainability project. In order to reach as many people as possible, a launch displays was held in the entrance space of the company's office to solicit sponsoring companies, and it has received support from many sponsoring companies, local people, and educational institutions. The exhibition is based on an interiors concept that allows anyone to intuitively grasp the message, by allowing people to "see, learn about, and touch" "interior waste materials" that are not seen in everyday life, and to displays as a "trigger" for thinking about a better future and a sustainable society. *Source: Ministry of the Environment, "Total Emissions in 2020"

#corporate
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