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The House of Two Bows 雙寶之屋

~ a basenji, a shiba, and their human companions

The House of Two Bows 雙寶之屋

Tag Archives: shiba inu mixes

Sightings: Milk Tea and Latte at the SpaceTime Cafe

09 Monday Dec 2013

Posted by M.C. in Sightings, Taiwan reminiscences

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

cafe dogs, golden retriever, shiba inu mixes, taipei, taipei cafes, vintage furniture

Down by the Breeze Center, I was passing the time before a movie at the Space Time Cafe. It felt a bit like walking into an American vintage and resale shop… with cafe dogs!

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Milk Tea 奶茶 is the Golden Retriever. (Incidentally, this is the texture when a Goldie grows back their coat after a summer shave.)

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Latte is the Shiba (perhaps mix). They’re both a little older, with mellow temperaments and white faces.

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I got a cursory sniff out of Latte, but mostly she didn’t pay me any mind. Typical.

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The dessert and drink I ordered were, unfortunately, on the weak side. Also had some of the most perfunctory latte “art” I’d seen yet. I’d rather have had a stronger drink than this mysterious Rorschach test in milk, because I kept nodding off even while I was sipping my mug!

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I don’t think coffee-making is their main business priority. They seemed very interested in renting out the space itself for photo shoots, films, and other commercial ventures. Dogs may or may not be included as part of the rental fee.

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Well, it’s an interesting business premise and use of space anyway. As long as the pups get to hang with their people all day and are kept in kibble (or whatever their diet of choice), I approve.

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Space Time Cafe
Fuxing South Road Section 1 Ln. 107 Alley 5 No. 8 復興南路一段107巷5弄8號 [map]
Daan District, Taipei City 台北市大安區
Nearest MRT: Zhongxiao Fuxing 忠孝復興, Exit 4
Wireless: Yes, free
Electrical outlets: Yes
Atmosphere: A mishmash of vintage furniture, retro clutter, natural and other lighting. Chill and not particularly busy on the day I went. I didn’t like the large, flat-screen TV at the front of the store, but luckily they didn’t keep it on the whole time.

Novato Shiba Picnic 2013

07 Friday Jun 2013

Posted by M.C. in Bowdu the shiba inu, Sightings

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

meetups, shiba inu, shiba inu mixes

Finally — I’m putting up pictures from the Novato Shiba Picnic 2013! My sister and I leashed up the Bows and headed over to check out the festivities this year, making it just a bit after the group photo. With temperatures somewhere in the upper 80’s and minimal shade, I’m afraid we didn’t last through many of the afternoon events…

We got to catch the rescue parade …

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… which wasn’t much of a parade, since it was so hot that nobody wanted to move! I didn’t blame them. Adoptees and adoptables from Northern California (Red Young) and Northern Nevada Shiba Inu Rescue (Jack Owens) were in attendance.

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I sympathized with this guy, who seemed to be protesting the heat by thrashing in the grass instead of letting himself be admired.

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My brain was so fried, I’m afraid I was unable to remember anyone‘s names…

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Except this pup above, whose name I think is now Pika. Her momma is a purebred Shiba from Taiwan, confirmed when brought over by Red. Mei-mei, the mom, and her two puppies were all adopted. I was very excited to meet Pika, as I’d only seen pictures when she was a seriously adorable pup. She definitely had the Basenji-esque brow wrinkles and ears happening then, so it was interesting to see how she’d grown into her face.

After that, we managed to stick it out for the Shortest Shiba contest. I don’t think I even caught the name of the winner!

ShibaPicnic201320

Nor did I catch the winner of the Curliest Tail contest, though the MC did a great job hamming up that competition.

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One “celebrity” Shiba that we did catch in the lineup was Prince Zuko, representin’ on behalf of Twibas.

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Alas, we were all withering pretty quickly, even in the shade. Perhaps the heat helped dull some of the Shiba sharpness. I was satisfied with how decently Bowdu behaved himself, even if he did snarl at a couple of the more vivacious, younger Shibas (who probably needed to hear it). As long as no blood is shed, I’ll just take it as another typical day amongst Shibas…

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Unfortunately, poor Bowpi, who has issues with certain kinds of sounds, was freaking out in the midst of all that applause. At twenty frantic pounds, she was jerking my sister all over the place as I was trying to take pictures. Even in my hands, she tried to make a break for it a couple times — good thing she had on her limited slip collar!

So we cut our visit very short this year. It was still great to meet some readers, however briefly, and to witness this critical mass of Shibas in the Northern California area. Sorry I was too discombobulated to take better pictures, but I saw plenty of cameras at the event so surely someone else documented it better than I ever could. The rest of my Shiba Picnic photos can be found here.

Hope to make it another year — when the weather will (perhaps) be just right.

FILM: Walking with the dog [Inu to arukeba] (2004)

27 Friday May 2011

Posted by M.C. in Film

≈ 4 Comments

Tags

dog movies, international therapy dog association, japanese dogs, japanese film, rescue, shiba inu mixes, stray dogs, therapy dogs, toru oki

Two fellows ditched by their ladies

Film: Walking with the Dog [Inu to arukeba 犬とあるけば]
Director: SHINOZAKI Makoto 篠崎誠
Performers: TANAKA Naoki 田中直樹, RYO りょう, FUJITA Yoko 藤田よこ, AOKI Tomio 青木富夫, Peace (shiba mix), Chirori (therapy mutt)
Production Information: 2004 (Japan)
Breeds featured: Shiba mix, Siberian Husky, mutts

Yasuyuki is an earnest but naive young man who gets dumped by his girlfriend the same day he picks up an abandoned Shiba mix, whom he names Tamura. He is immediately drawn to the smart little mutt, perhaps because they share a similar plight of being left behind by someone they loved. Though Yasuyuki is unemployed and barely able to fend for himself, he is inspired to help the dog. He jumps on an opportunity to enroll Tamura as a therapy dog with an organization that he heard about on the news. The training director is touched by Yasuyuki’s selflessness and gives them a place to stay and work, allowing both human and dog (and audience) the opportunity to learn about animal therapy work.

Meanwhile, Yasuyuki’s ex-girlfriend, Miwa, has returned home to take care of her granny and depressed younger sister while her mother is in hospice care. She has enough stress in her life without Yasuyuki’s attempts to get back together with her, so when he offers her Tamura’s assistance, she is skeptical at first. However, the good-natured little dog shows that he knows how to work the miracles she once expected of her boyfriend. Miwa and her family eventually come to understand the value of canine companionship, particularly the way that dogs can help enrich human relationships.

Hot on the heels of the Japanese blockbuster Quill, the story of a seeing eye Labrador (yes, it’s on my to-do list, when I finally feel emotionally steeled for it), this quiet little film barely raised any notice. While Walking with the Dog does unfortunately suffer from some problems with pacing and poor character development, I think it’s deserving of a closer look. If nothing else, it’s a tantalizing and honest contribution from Japanese animal advocates who are attempting to manifest a vision of humanitarian care akin to what they imagine is available in developed countries like the United States.

getting a feel for leash pops


Indeed, one of the sharpest angles about this film is the way that the American animal welfare system is unabashedly praised as a model for emulation. One scene where Yasuyuki’s friends are debating what to do about Tamura unfolds as follows:

Woman: I heard that when America had this problem of abandoned dogs… they set up a system specially for training these kinds of dogs.
Yasuyuki: Japan doesn’t have this kind of system?
Woman: Well, I don’t really know anything about that.
Yasuyuki: Where have I heard about this before…?

And that’s when he looks up at the television to see a news story on therapy dog star Chirori, wearing an American flag bandanna, and her trainer.

Toru Oki and Chirori, therapy dog star


This actually parallels the musical career of “Mr. Yellow Blues” man Toru OKI 大木トオル, who not only acts the role of the training director, but who is also a real-life spokesperson for the International Therapy Dog Association in Japan. Reflecting his performance practices (he was known for making a convincing show of Chicago blues sung entirely in English), Oki-sensei tells his therapy dog assistants to give commands in English, as the consonants of the Japanese language are too soft and muddled for proper instruction.

from the streets to the lap of luxury


therapy dog classes becoming more and more popular


The welcome mat at Oki’s training center is similarly bedecked in stars and stripes, and later in the film, when therapy dog work appears to be gaining popularity, new trainees are initiated under a banner that reads “Proud to Be An American.” So these overt gestures of American favoritism are hard to miss, but the appeals have less to do with toadying to the West than embracing an ideal of universal humanitarianism.

Chirori, therapy dog superstar


mobbed by a million elementary school kids


Ultimately, what is most touching and most captivating about this film are the unrehearsed encounters, the moments when these real life therapy dogs are working their magic at nursing homes and elementary schools. I admit that my eyes were more often on the dogs than the humans in such scenes, and there were times when I cringed when witnessing the mobs that these poor dogs must suffer in the name of teaching about empathy and compassion. But it’s all the more to their credit and their training that they never act out even in times of visible confusion and stress. The stub-legged mutt in particular, Chirori, is placid through it all, a true exemplar of what the calming presence of a dog can do.

The nursing home scenes are also notable for featuring veteran actor AOKI Tomio (below), whose film career spanned 1929 (!) to 2004, this being his final film.
For fans of Japanese pop culture, two other prominent names make cameo appearances. KATAGARI Jin 片桐仁 of the comedy duo Rahmens ラーメンズ and YOSHIMURA Yumi of JPop duo Puffy Amiyumi appear as Yasuyuki’s quirky husband-in-law and pregnant sister.

cameo appearances by Katagiri Jin of Rahmens and Yumi of Puffy


Finally, Ryo, the actress who plays Yasuyuki’s girlfriend, is supposedly a pretty big deal from J-drama. However, I found her appearances to be tedious and unevocative, as befits her character, the emotionally frigid “strong woman” who is far too stoic for her own good. I have to admit that I sped through most of her scenes at double pace (thanks to the wonders of home DVD technology), including her climatic meltdown about three-quarters through the film which otherwise would have taken 8 whole minutes. That’s like a decade in filmic time. But apparently even that wasn’t compelling enough for me to get any screenshots of her, so you’ll just have to do without.

therapy dogs in training


Indeed, the stars of the show, as acknowledged in the film’s full title (Inu to arukeba: Chirori & Tamura) are the dogs, or more specifically, the mutts. And this is why it’s such a huge pity that Walking with the Dog was not a bigger hit in the same Asian regions that embraced Quill (Hong Kong, Taiwan, and of course Japan). Perhaps the abandonment scene that opens the film hit too close to home. I can’t speak of other countries, but I know that releasing unwanted dogs in open areas, instead of trying to properly rehome them, was and still remains common practice in Taiwan [cf. Hsu, et. al, “Dog Keeping in Taiwan: Its Contribution to the Problem of Free-Roaming Dogs,” Journal of Applied Animal Welfare 6.1 (2003): 1-23]. Perhaps audiences were revolted by the scene inside a Japanese animal shelter, which seemed relatively brief and sanitized to me, but may have presented too intrusive a dose of “reality” for audiences expecting more escapist fare.

Searching the shelters for his lost dog


Or perhaps the idea of a rescue mutt stripped of breed history or any back story with accompanying footage of puppy cuteness is just that radical, and has yet to catch on with mainstream audiences. To be fair, there are several moments that stretch the limits of credibility — for example, Yasuyuki’s complete willingness to claim responsibility for Tamura, even in the face of legal repercussions, and Oki-sensei’s quick decision to take them under his wing despite knowing so little about either of them. So it’s not like the audiences that “rejected” this film are discounting the gravity of the situation, since the story only has a tenuous basis in reality. But the most real characters here are the registered therapy dogs, all of them rescued. For me, the second chance given to every single one of those dogs on screen overshadows the general faults of this film, allowing me to be gentle on its shortcomings, and appraise it instead for its potential to inspire something greater.

Whatever the reasons for the commercial failure of this title, I am grateful to the filmmakers for bringing this story to screen, and would hate to see it fade into obscurity. At the time of this writing, maybe only the expensive Japanese version has English subtitles (it’s not clear to me according to the listing on Yesasia.com, but older titles on that site often suddenly go AWOL once you try to buy them). I watched a Taiwanese edition entitled 男人與流浪狗 (literally A Man and a Stray Dog) with original Japanese dialogue and Chinese subtitles.

Once you feed a stray, he'll never leave you alone

If you have any interest in Japanese society, therapy animals, or the way that dogs’ lives are narrated alongside everyday human drama, I’d say this is worth keeping an eye out for.

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Shiba mix pups at an old Animals Taiwan adoption event

01 Tuesday Mar 2011

Posted by M.C. in Bowdu the shiba inu, Taiwan reminiscences

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Tags

animals taiwan, puppies, shiba inu mixes

Given my soft spot for little red dogs with curly tails and big ears, you can understand how much these two pups appealed to me…

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Photo taken 10 July 2005

They were up for adoption at the first Animals Taiwan event we ever attended. We were definitely not in a position to take in another puppy, given that Bowdu was still a puppy himself (and giving us quite the lessons in patience and fortitude!). But I did think about it every time we went to another event…

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A REAL Shibasenji!

04 Friday Feb 2011

Posted by M.C. in Sightings

≈ 20 Comments

Tags

basenji, basenji mixes, shiba inu, shiba inu mixes

Mo from New Jersey presents pictures of a Shiba Inu-Basenji mix, Mambo:

I look at a lot of pictures of Basenji and Shiba mixes, but on the rare occasion where a Shiba-Basenji mix has been presented, I’ve been skeptical and unable to confirm because the identity of the parents wasn’t known. Mo knows though, and presents these pictures of the mom (cream shiba) and dad (black and white basenji) as proof:

Mo reports that Mambo at the adult age of 3 and a half years old has filled out to 28 pounds, bigger than both his parents, and has a friendly, playful, and mostly obedient temperament.

Sounds like they got lucky, because that combination had the potential to turn into a super punk. We kid, of course.

Thanks for sharing, Mo!

Old familiars, and a Shiba-Beagle sighting

27 Thursday Jan 2011

Posted by M.C. in Bowdu the shiba inu, Sightings

≈ 6 Comments

Tags

dog parks, shiba inu mixes

We’ve started incorporating the smaller, fenced-in dog park into our weekday schedule again. We were near-daily visitors last year, and we’d been regulars since we came to town. But for a while, coincidentally after we got Bowpi, things started to get really bad for Bowdu, culminating in a pretty bad bite incident from someone else’s dog in which I took the brunt of the blow. Bowdu was injured too, which was a great setback to his behavior — something we’d been working on for so long.

Truth told, he’s not the most popular dog at the park. His arrogance wins him few friends. But he can behave the majority of the time, plenty of other frequent visitors would back me up on this claim, and I was loathe to give up our status as regulars given all the people and dogs I’d grown so fond of.

The day that I decided we really needed a break (a few weeks after the bite incident), Bowdu had gotten ganged up on by six dogs while he was leashed up right next to me. There are many details to the incident that I don’t have time to go into right now. Suffice to say, Bowdu’s reaction didn’t help matters, and neither did my tightening of his collar because I was in flight mode while he was in fight mode against the marauding pack. Luckily, nobody was hurt, and so it didn’t really sink in until later that afternoon just how wrong that whole situation was.

We stuck to the larger, less claustrophobic parks after that, as Bowdu has always been far more behaved when he has space. It was more time and energy out of my day, but I did not want his behavior to regress any further.

Months later, he was diagnosed as hypothyroid, which may very well have contributed to some of the intense behaviors leading up to that August.

Hello Shigle!
Photo taken 25 January 2011

Anyway, Bowdu’s been really good lately (Bowpi’s interactions with other dogs have never been a concern), so we’ve been revisiting the little park during less congested AM hours.

And who did we bump into last time but my favorite Shiba-Beagle mix, Naya!

Hello Shigle!

She’s five years old, extremely calm, quite aloof (though she’ll respond to her name and might approach if she feels like it), and has this royal, icy stare that lets you know in no uncertain terms how self-possessed she is. She usually doesn’t stay very long because she can’t be bothered by such pedestrian activities like playing with other dogs. She and Bowdu seem to have a mutual understanding, and they get along by virtue of being on the same wavelength.

Hello Shigle!

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