Bori-kuma (熊彫り) or Kibori kuma (木彫り熊) is a traditional Japanese craft that consists of a wooden carving of a bear with a fish in its mouth
Uchide no kozuchi (打ち出の小槌)
The mask is the oldest of the Noh theater and represents an older male with long white beard expressing wisdom
He is one of the seven lucky gods
Traditional Japanese Onna Ko Omote Mask
Uchidenokozuchi saru Bori-kuma (熊彫り) or Kibori kumaTraditional Japanese Uchide no kozuchi Description Uchide no kozuchi (), is a legendary Japanese "magic hammer" that can "tap out" anything wished for. This hammer is also translated into "magic wishing mallet," "lucky hammer," and "the mallet of fortune." In popular belief, the magic wooden hammer is held in the hand of the deity Daikoku ten, who is represented as figurines, statues, netsukes, and in architecture in Japanese culture. Material Metal