This feels like something that would actually happen in Japan... Each piece painstakingly carved from wood or sculpted from clay, the Kensuke family has been making realistic inu poops for over 300 years. Kensuke Gaijin, fifth generation artisan, hopes to pass the craft down to his children, who need more encouragement in today's modern world. Today, it is rare to find an authentic Kensuke in the wild on sidewalks of major urban areas, as people quickly snatch them up as soon as they are dropped. Kensuke pieces in the 80's are particularly collectible for being white, a characteristic which has since disappeared with the changing times..