EIWA · 詠 / 映 / 和 / 輪
One poem.
One place.
Two songs.
Old Japanese poems are often introduced through names and dates. EIWA begins somewhere closer: a wet sleeve, a bowl of rice, moonlight carried far from home.
Side A listens for the world inside the original poem. Side B, Honka, reimagines its core in the same place today. Music and images open the door; the article lets us stay longer.
01 Hyakunin Isshu · Poem 1
The Sleeves
That Stayed Wet
More than a thousand years ago, someone spent an autumn night beside a rice field. Dew came through the rough roof. Their sleeves stayed wet.
Read and listen →
EIWA–001 · AKI NO TA NO
A SMALL PUBLISHING EXPERIMENT
Before a poem becomes history,
it is someone’s body in a place.
We publish our research as a working hypothesis. Corrections are not a failure; they are part of the next version.