Video information
A deeply touching documentary titled *Life Accumulated in Time*, directed by Japanese director Kenji Fushihara, with Japanese actress Kirin Kiki narrating. This is a documentary about the modern-day Tao Yuanming couple, Shuichi and Eiko Tsujimura, who live in the Japanese countryside. Through the rich life experiences of the Tsujimura couple, and a small house nestled deep in the forest, the film explores the true treasures hidden within the flow of time. This deeply touching documentary was filmed by Japanese director Kenji Fushihara, who had previously worked in journalism. After three attempts, he eventually succeeded in convincing the reclusive architect Shuichi and Eiko Tsujimura to assist him with the film, through four letters. A small house tucked away in the forest, located in a quiet corner of Takazura Shinjyo, Japan. It was built by architect Shuichi Tsujimura, following the principles of his mentor, Anthony Raymond, in constructing a wooden house. Throughout the four seasons, the scenery is breathtaking, and the garden is filled with over a hundred varieties of vegetables and fruits, which are transformed into delicious dishes by Eiko's skilled hands. Whether it's cooking, sewing, or farming, nothing can stump her. Their home is filled with thoughtfulness and care, embodying the famous words of architectural master Le Corbusier: "A house should be a treasure box for life." Shuichi Tsujimura once served as the chief architect of the Japanese Housing Corporation. In the 1960s, he proposed the concept of preserving trees to create natural ventilation, hoping that new developments would begin to coexist with nature. However, this idea was not adopted by the policy of prioritizing economic development at the time, resulting in a series of lifeless apartment complexes. He then decided to start with himself, stepping down from his busy work, purchasing land in a residential area, building a house, and planting trees. After half a century, the couple's diligence and elegance have indeed planted countless treasures in this pure land...