200 times the world Salt Lake？

Today, let's attach a　200x camera on my smartphone.

For now, here's what I have.

The brown background is lined with white bumps and straight lines.

Is tsubu-tsubu salt, sugar, or something else entirely?

If you look closely, the white lines seem to have thick and thin lines.

It's almost the limit, so let's multiply it by 1.

It was a wooden kagami mochi.

This is a trial work made by a woodworker (Skills Olympic silver medalist).

There is a custom to decorate mochi in two layers during the Japanese New Year.

In general, citrus oranges are placed on the third row.

It is filled with the wish that descendants will continue to prosper for generations.

It's a wish for cultural things, but it's the kind of puns and wordplay that are despised as old man jokes when an old man says it at a drinking party.

Since it's a wooden kagami-mochi, you can't open the kagami-biraki, but how about decorating your room?