We have created Meta Spark (SNS AR) for the Okaya Silk Museum and the former Yamaichibayashi Corporation Silk Office in Okaya City, Nagano Prefecture, known for Okaya Silk.
With an AR filter that allows you to create a cute silkworm moth and take retro photos with the background of historic architecture, you can enjoy the enjoyable experience of Shito Okaya, the capital of yarn, which once boasted the world's largest production of natural silk.

Silkworm Finger AR

The subject was detected and the film was depicted as if the silkworm moths were growing. This AR filter makes you look like a silkworm moth with its wings moving in a flapping manner, cute silkworm moths, leaves, and sparkling effects dancing around it.

Emo background photo frame

After starting AR on your smartphone, we created two types of filters with text and color adjustments that can be used by tracking the signs at the former Yamaichibayashi Corporation Silk Industry Office (Kinu no Hometown Okaya Kinu Kobo).
This AR filter allows you to take photos with an emotional atmosphere while still feeling the history. You can also move text and zoom in, so you can take pictures of your particular image.

Creating an announcement flyer

This time, I was also in charge of designing and creating the flyer for AR announcements.

It was also featured on the official Facebook page of "Okaya Silk Museum - Silk Fact Okaya"!

About the Okaya Silk Museum and the former Yamaichibayashi Corporation Silk Office and Guard Station

■Okaya Silk Fact Okaya -
The museum opened in 1964, and in addition to the only silk machinery in the world, it houses and displays approximately 30,000 items, including silkworm breeding, silk farming, and silk-related machines and equipment, silk-related business historical documents, documents and photographs.
Official website URI: https://silkfact.jp/

■Former Yamaichibayashi Silk Office and Guard Office
This is the office building and guard office building of the former Yamaichibayashi Silk Co., Ltd., built in 1920, and is a nationally registered tangible cultural property.
It is one of the few buildings that can be used to create the silk production during its heyday. It is made of two-story wooden building, with tiled roofs, and brown tiles on the exterior walls.