In the past two years, the rope net amusement with a unique shape, novel gameplay, brilliant color collocation swept the country of the first and second cities. What's the history of such avant-garde rides? Today, the small editor and everyone to talk about the history of the development of rope net play.

The rope net amusement originated in Japan and was invented by Kenai Kiko. Speaking of Kuniko, I believe that everyone is unfamiliar. She is one of the famous fiber artists in Japan and one of the few artists who use weaving as a creative technique.

Born in 1940, she studied art at Tama University of Fine Arts in Tokyo and later studied in the United States for a master's degree in art. In the 1970s, the rise of Japanese fiber art, the work of Koriko was one of the representatives of this new wave at that time, causing a lot of sensation in the art world. Today, Kenai Noriko has long lived in Canada and loves large, interactive weaving art. Her works are famous for their bright colors and vivid and interesting. More specifically, each masterpiece can be used as a play tool for adults and children. It is very lively.

Like other artists, Koriko Horiko, the master of weaving, often holds indoor exhibitions and displays his own weaving masterpieces. That kind of exhibition, I don't know, is the kind of thing you can imagine: pure, quiet, elegant, cautious ... but at an exhibition a few years ago, two kids changed all this.

At that time, the Multiple Hamlock No. 1, the hammock theme of Kuniko, was proceeding methodically. The two children came in and looked curiously at everything in front of them. So many different hammocks are so much fun! Before he waited for Noriko to come to stop, the children were actually happy to climb up and play. Frightened by a cold sweat, Noriko was also inspired by everything in front of him-until the children's climbing, shaking, and laughter, these otherwise stationary works were given life and revived. Everything became wonderful. It is so careless, the child's credit is great.

Since then, Kuniko has lost interest in those exhibitions that are quiet and quiet, suppressing the spirituality of his works. She asked herself: "Why not weave a colorful children's playground and make the happy children the most beautiful piece of my work? "

After 10 hours of work every day, recently, Horiko's new work "Rainbow Net" finally ushered in children's laughter and laughter, climbing, bouncing, swinging, do you think everyone is playing?

Since then, rope net amusement has begun to spread from Japan, and then it has been introduced into Europe and Asia. It has begun to spread all over the world and has become a hot ride.

The new childhood amusement is adhering to the spirit of the master. The product keeps the artistic sense as much as possible, and increases the fun of the amusement, which is more suitable for children to climb and play.