【大阪万博2025「アースマート」ナレーションで分かりやすい！完全体験ツアー】
Hello! I’m Maru from the Maru Travel Channel. This time I’ll be introducing the Osaka Expo’s signature pavilion, Earth Mart . It was incredibly interesting and packed with things to see. Let’s go! Here we go! Earth Mart, the signature pavilion, was designed by Kundo Koyama. The exterior has a charming thatched roof, and it seems to have been made using thatch from five locations across Japan. To be honest, I’m sorry, but I didn’t have very high expectations beforehand. But it was interesting. First, you watch a video as you enter, and actor Matsujun suddenly appears. Filming was prohibited here so I can’t show you, but in a word, it’s a video that makes you want to eat. After watching the video, the screen opens and the entrance appears. This is the same as the Italian Pavilion. When you go inside, you first come to the Life Floor. There are many devices here that will make you feel grateful for life through the food you eat every day . Oh, suddenly, fish are swimming in the air. These are sardines. Here, there are three sardines in a package like the ones sold in supermarkets. There is actually a deep meaning behind this. One sardine lays 100,000 eggs , and only 0.01% of them are caught, which means about 10 sardines. Furthermore, 70% of these are used as feed for aquaculture, and the only ones that end up on our dinner tables are 28,000 eggs, the number that a Japanese person eats in their lifetime, is displayed as an object. I think I eat more than average, so I feel like it’s even more . Above, a chandelier displays 28,000 eggs, the number that a Japanese person eats in their lifetime. It’s truly impressive to see all those eggs lined up. You can see a sardine run over there. Just from here , you can see the exhibits that support our lives – eggs, vegetables, fish , and meat. The number of eggs eaten varies greatly depending on the country. Japan is on the high side, with one zero difference from Myanmar. 28,000 eggs means that if you eat one egg every day for 365 days, it would take 76.7 years. If you were to collect all the contents of those eggs, you would get this much. Over there, a large shopping cart is on display, and next to it is a large display that represents the weight of life. Isn’t this amazing? This is the color of life. Food has color, and it is also the color of life. This exhibition regards the colors that reside in ingredients as the colors of life, and extracts colors from 816 photographs of around 300 types of major Japanese ingredients. The jars are lined up like supermarket shelves in this installation. This is the scale of life . The scale of life is not just a measure of weight; it is an exhibition that allows you to feel the background of food and the weight of the life that resides within it. What has just been placed on top is chocolate . The number that came out is “1.” What does “1” mean? This “1” means that there is a 1% chance that cocoa can be made . It is surprisingly difficult to make. I didn’t know that. Another example is when you put a cup of coffee on it, and the number that appears is 140L. Hmm, what number is this? It’s apparently the amount of water needed to drink one cup of coffee. What is the meaning behind the giant shopping cart? The giant shopping cart is actually an art piece that intuitively expresses the approximately 810L volume of food that one Japanese person consumes over 10 years. It was created by volunteer students from Kyoto University of the Arts using traditional Nebuta techniques (washi paper, wire, and woodworking). The Cash Register of Life is one of the unique and interactive exhibits , and uses a large monitor. As visitors pass in front of it, their faces randomly transform into food. Through this transformation, they can playfully experience the message that we are made up of the lives we have been given. There are two types of monitors: one for marine/livestock products and one for vegetables and fruits, and you can enjoy watching them transform into different life forms. In the marine/livestock product category, there are cows, pigs, birds, fish, crabs, and octopuses. These are vegetable and fruit type animals, and the animals here were quite realistic, but these are more like characters and are cute ? It’s getting awkward while they’re taking so long to come out . Ah, There they are ! Carrots, radishes, strawberries, pineapples, tomatoes… is this green stuff Chinese cabbage? Oh, what is this brown stuff? And the purple hair is interesting even if I don’t know why. Hanging on the opposite wall are receipts from around the world. World receipts are receipts that show a week’s worth of food for families from around the world, presented in a receipt-like format. This is the end of the Plaza of Life. From here, the theme changes a little and we enter the floor of the future. Ah, there is a sushi chef making sushi. The official name is “A Sushi Restaurant Looking to the Future.” This exhibit features a 3D holographic reproduction of Ono Jiro’s nigiri sushi, a symbol of traditional sushi culture , allowing visitors to experience the sensation of watching a chef make the sushi right in front of them. The latest video technology conveys the craftsmanship of preserving the traditions of sushi to the future . This red sea bream has been bred to increase the amount of edible meat and reduce the amount of waste. There’s also a flounder, which is resistant to climate change, at the bottom. Here, live fish are displayed in aquariums alongside the sushi restaurant serving the sushi, conveying the importance of the lives they receive. This one says “Future Rice.” It ‘s made with recycled rice, a technology that uses powdered meat and vegetables to create rice. Rice won’t just be grown in rice paddies anymore! Oh, I loved the octopus sausages as a kid. But this one was made with a 3D printer, right? It says “3D food printer,” which prints food using food ink made from powdered ingredients. The packaging here makes it look like it’s already commercially available, which means it’s becoming a reality. I’d like to try it and see what it tastes like. This is a display of 34 carefully selected futuristic sweets that will make everyone happy, recreated using CG, and displayed here. This is a list of 25 items made from ingredients, foods, and food culture wisdom and techniques from Japan, carefully selected by Earth Foods 25 Earth Mart . These items are being sent out both domestically and internationally to make the future food of the Earth healthier. Five young chefs active both domestically and overseas are each responsible for five dishes from Earth Foods 25, and a total of 25 dishes of future concept cuisine are being produced and displayed here. Here, Wakayama umeboshi plums harvested during the Expo are used. They were handing out tickets to be received 25 years from now. I’ll have to go and get them 25 years from now, if I’m still healthy by then. This concludes the Future Floor. There were so many fascinating exhibits! As someone who loves to eat, I ‘m extremely interested in the food of the future . It would be great if I could eat lots of delicious, favorite foods and stay healthy without gaining weight. In the last room, I was captivated by the images projected on the large plate in the center . It really made me realize how important food is, and sparked my interest in the food of the future. Oh , and I got some caramel made from rice on my way home. It was delicious, just like Glico. Thank you for watching all the way to the end ! What did you think of Earth Mart? As a foodie, I’m really intrigued by the food of the future. What did you like about it? Please let me know in the comments. If you ‘re going to the Expo and want to see Earth Mart but can’t make it, I hope this video will give you a little taste of what it’s like to be there. I hope you all have lots of fun trips, and I’ll keep sharing useful information when choosing a travel destination , so please give me a thumbs up and subscribe! See you again ! Please subscribe!
🌍 大阪万博2025のシグネチャーパビリオン「アースマート」を
最初から最後までフル体験できる映像をお届けします！
ナレーション付きで、展示の内容や見どころをわかりやすく解説。
「行った気になれる！」「これを見れば全貌がわかる！」という臨場感と情報を両立した動画です。
🚩 動画のポイント
・アースマートを入口から出口まで完全収録
・展示の見どころをナレーションで解説
・実際に体験したからこそ伝えられる感動をシェア
🌟 大阪万博2025に行く予定の方はもちろん、遠方で行けない方や
事前にパビリオンの情報を知りたい方にもおすすめです！
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📌 チャンネル登録はこちら
👉 https://www.youtube.com/@marutabi.channel01
📌 大阪万博2025の他のパビリオン動画も公開中！
👉https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLHy8Md5MXFBbn9LfPddOzx31lSi5J3s0p
大阪万博2025夢洲
https://www.expo2025.or.jp/
大阪メトロ夢洲駅
https://subway.osakametro.co.jp/station_guide/C/c09/
万博 大屋根リング
https://www.expo2025.or.jp/expo-map-index/main-facilities/grandring/
万博 ポルトガル館
https://www.expo2025.or.jp/official-participant/portugal/
万博 アラブ首長国連邦
https://www.expo2025.or.jp/official-participant/uae/
万博 カタール館
https://www.expo2025.or.jp/official-participant/qatar/
万博 シャインハット（ホール）
https://www.expo2025.or.jp/future-index/art/projectionmapping/
万博 日本館
https://2025-japan-pavilion.go.jp/
万博 ウーマンズパビリオン
https://www.expo2025.or.jp/domestic-pv/womens-pv/
万博 電力館
https://www.expo2025.or.jp/domestic-pv/electric/
万博 住友館
https://sumitomoexpo.com/
万博 大阪ヘルスケアパビリオン
https://www.expo2025.or.jp/domestic-pv/osaka-pv/
万博 NTTパビリオン
https://group.ntt/jp/expo2025/pavilion/
万博 三菱未来館
https://www.expo2025.or.jp/domestic-pv/mitsubishi/
万博 ガンダムパビリオン
https://www.expo2025.or.jp/domestic-pv/bandai-namco/
万博 ガスパビリオン
https://www.expo2025.or.jp/domestic-pv/gas/
万博 パソナパビリオン
https://www.expo2025.or.jp/domestic-pv/pasona/
万博 クラゲ館
https://expo2025-kuragepj.com/
万博 null²
https://expo2025.digitalnatureandarts.or.jp/
万博 いのちの未来
https://expo2025future-of-life.com/
万博 いのち動的平衡館
https://www.expo2025-fukuoka-shin-ichi.jp/
万博 噴水ショー「アオと夜の虹のパレード」
https://www.expo2025.or.jp/future-index/art/airandwatershow/
#JAPAN
#EXPO
#大阪
#夢洲
#万博