Best Attractions and Places to See in Hiratsuka, Japan
Hiratsuka Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in Hiratsuka . We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Hiratsuka for You. Discover Hiratsuka as per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Hiratsuka .
This Video has covered Best Attractions and Things to do in Hiratsuka .
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List of Best Things to do in Hiratsuka , Japan
Hiratsuka City Park
Syonandaira (Komayama Park)
Hiratsuka Museum of Art
Lalaport Shonan Hiratsuka
Kana Garden
Hiratsuka Hachimanguu Shrine
Observatory at Shonandaira (TV Tower)
Lusca Hiratsuka
Hachimanyama no Yokan
Samukawa Shrine
Hiratsuka Un'ichi (Ancient Art Podcast 27)
Episode 27 explores the art and life of one of the most influential 20th century Japanese woodblock print artists, Hiratsuka Un'ichi, including prints recently on view at the Art Institute of Chicago. A pioneer of the early 20th century Japanese Creative Print movement (sosaku hanga), Hiratsuka is steeped in ancient Japanese spiritual and visual traditions, while strongly influenced by the evolving culture of early 20th century Japan. Discover how Hiratsuka Un'ichi broke the rules of the rigidly predefined role of woodblock carver and inspired a new generation of artists. See past episodes, image galleries, credits, transcripts, and additional resources at Connect at and
Japanese festivals are magical and full of mochi! Mt Takao Autumn Matsuri
Mochi, dogs, autumn leaves and drone shots. What more do you need in a day trip from Tokyo? Here's what to expect when attending a traditional Japanese matsuri!
Thanks to TCVB and Asahi Shimbun Publications for sponsoring this video.
Check out Pat Kay on instagram (his photos are beautiful!): @pat_kay
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Komyo-ji (Kaname Kannon 金目観音) Temple, Hiratsuka City, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
坂東巡礼 第７番 光明寺 （金目観音）
Komyo-ji Temple is located in Hiratsuka City of Kanagawa Prefecture in Japan.
The main diety at this temple is Kaname Kannon.
The Star Festival in Hiratsuka, Japan (平塚七夕)
The 7th of July is Tanabata or Star Festival in English. According to a Chinese legend two stars(Altair and Vega) were separated by the Milky way but once a year they can reunite on 7 July. People write their wishes and hopes on strips of paper and hang them on bamboo.
【多言語のススメ】ブログも随時更新しています♪
THE KEN STONES - JAPANESE VERSION
The graffiti of artist Ken Hiratsuka, carved into the granite sidewalks of lower Manhattan, are as vibrant today as the day they were cut. The Ken Stones, soon to be expanded into a feature documentary, charts Hiratsuka's evolution from street artist to global citizen.
LALAPORT HIRATSUKA + MEGANE ICHIBA + LAUGH TRIP WITH FAMILY ???? | February 18, 2019
Hi guys!
This is Harold, my wife is working right now so i will do some vlogs!
my mom is going to avail a glasses here in the Megane Ichiba, japan. the price is cheaper compared to the Philippines!
frame + basic lens = ~¥10,000 (~¥5,000)
progressive lens = FREE!
transition lens (add ons) = ¥3,000 (~₱1,500)
thickness of lens = add ons deoends on how thin you want
in Philippines, transition lens cost ~₱5,000! napaka mura sa japan!
if you guys planning to visit here and wants to buy a glasses, the process of lens is 30min if basic lens lang but if you want to add some features into your glasses, up to 7 to 10days.
Enjoy watching and samahan nyo ko sa mga laughtrip ng pinoy!
Love,
Food lover A & H
Disclaimer: This video may contain some clips or audio which I do not own. No copyright infrigement inteded.
Yamanashi Iyashi no Sato - いやしの里 - 4K Ultra HD
Yamanashi Iyashi no Sato - いやしの里 - 4K Ultra HD : Destroyed by a landslide in 1966, Iyashi no Sato was a former village located near Lake Saiko and in front of Mt. Fuji. It was only in 2000 that some former villagers and the city hall, decided to rebuild the place into a magnificent open air museum. Here people can not only enjoy some of village’s oldest artefact but also art, craftwork and traditional Japanese sweets and food.
Despite being 100% tourist oriented, the Iyashi no Sato is really a nice little village that needs to be visited if you are traveling around Mt Fuji.
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Lao lifestyle live in Hiratsuka (Japan)
Laotian live in Hiratsuka to joy Japanese culture on 11th Aug. 2008
JOB INTERVIEW SA JAPAN! + FINDING SAKURA part 2! ???? | March 2 2019
Hi guys!
samahan nyo kame sa interview ni harold! lets go!
lets bike going to Hiratsuka station since we have to go to the grocery after the interview. thats why we are not taking the bus!
please see the next video for GROCERY WITH ME!
enjoy the scenery of the park and the hiratsuka area!
there is a lot of funny moments captured by Osmo!
please watch and subscribe!
for concerns or any request, emai
love,
A&H Stories
Disclaimer: This video may contain some clips or audio which I do not own. No copyright infrigement inteded.
TARA GALA TAYO! ASAKUSA SENSOJI TEMPLE + TOKYO ART MUSEUM + SHINJUKU
Hi guys!
And again my wife is at work so me onky! Harold!
Please enjoy the major tourist spot in the tokyo!
Enjoy watching guys!
Love,
food lover A&H
Disclaimer: This video may contain some clips or audio which I do not own. No copyright infrigement inteded.
TeamLab Islands at Lalaport Shonan Hiratsuka
There are a number of TeamLab kid spaces in Tokyo, but one that is perhaps a little lesser known than the Odaiba space is the one at Lalaport Shonan Hiratsuka.
Google Map:
Address: LaLaport Hiratsuka Shonan, 10-1 Amanuma, Hiratsuka, Kanagawa Prefecture 254-8510, 0463-73-8300
This play area is really great for kids, with large color-changing balls that you can run and play with. Right along side this are a number of other play areas, including a couple of coloring stations. In this video we show a few coloring sheets showing trucks, and once you color them you can scan them and put them on the animated wall. There are other stations where you can color fish as well.
Also included in this TeamLab Islands exhibition is an interactive table exhibit, where you can move items on a table like bridges, and the projector will change the display accordingly. There is also a design-your-own hopscotch area too, which I recommend you check out.
Current admission prices are 500 yen for 30 mins, but 1200 yen for a day pass if you hope to stay longer. Be sure to check out the Kiddyland location which is on the same floor in the mall.
Website:
For other TeamLab exhibitis in Tokyo, check out:
TeamLab x DMM Planets at Odaiba:
Japan trip 2013
trip to japan on september 2013. Tokyo, Kamakura, Kyoto, Nara, Osaka, Hiroshima, Miyajima
Edo Pop - Paul Binnie
Edo Pop: The Graphic Impact of Japanese Prints
Paul Binnie - interview
(b. 1967, Scotland; lives in London, United Kingdom)
I studied oil painting and art history. I became interested in ukiyo-e and its influence on such painters as Vincent van Gogh and Claude Monet during the late nineteenth century. In 1990, I moved to FRance for a few yeas, where I began collecting ukiyo-e prints. I decided to move to Japan and learn ukiyo-e technique in 1993. To me, ukiyo-e printing is a low-tech technique; there are no acid or press machines involved. You carve directly and print directly. There is intimacy in this method.
I also became interested in the modern print movement in Japan called sosaku hanga (creative prints), which got rid of the conventional division of labor among designer, carver, printer, and publisher. I wanted to acquire skills in all those aspects and achieve a high technical quality, but it is difficult to get to the level of competence you see in classical ukiyo-e prints. Nowadays, there are so few people who practice this form of art, but I keep at it because the technique, for me, is the way to connect with past ukiyo-e artist whom I admire.
At the same time, I'm trying to create new art, not a museum. I like to use different sources of inspiration, material, and tools. I use poppy colors to reflect contemporary tastes, use powdered metals, and even use electric chisels for large works. In my works such as A Hundred Shades of Ink of Edo series, I am playing visual games in the pictures that reference back to cultures of the Edo period and other forms of Japanese art. Ukiyo was wonderful in the past and still is today, and prints of the floating world can still be vibrant art.
For more information on Paul Binnie, please visit:
Please visit Japan Society for the latest Japanese art, culture, films and lectures!
Japanese woodblock prints_0001.wmv
Isesaki Toukae Festival 2008
Awa-odori Dance in front Isesaki Meiji Museum...
Isesaki City / Gunma-ken / Japan
Jun-Ichiro Sekino: People
Part 1 of the Jun-Ichiro Sekino Gallery series.
Jun-Ichiro Sekino (1914-1988) is a talented wood-block print artist and a leader of Sosaku Hanga (an important Japanese art movement), whose art has earned its way to many prestigious museums. This slideshow by far does not have all of the people Sekino printed, but hopefully it will give you, the audience, a taste of his art.
Short Biography:
Jun-Ichiro Sekino was born in the city of Aomori. He started studying printmaking at an early age. When he was 22, he even won a prize for an etching. At the age of 25, Sekino moved to Tokyo and studied under Koshiro Onchi. He used traditional Japanese and Western methods. During the Second World War he worked in an ammunition factory, because artist couldn't rely on there work for good profit anymore. After the war, Sekino's art gradually became famous and international museums started collecting his work. In 1963 he taught printmaking at the Oregon State University (USA), and after returning to Japan taught in the Kobe University. His first son, Junpei, is a fractal artist, while his second son, Yousaku, is a woodblock print artist too.
(citation: artelino.com)
People descriptions:
Ayuko - daughter
Bungoro - swordsman
Boy Holding Rooster - Junpei
Boy and Dog - Junpei
Standing Boy - Yousaku
Mr.Ozek - close family friend
Daigaku - poet
Konosuke - industrialist
Kichiemon Nakamura - actor
Koshiro - artist
Lafcadio Hearn - author
Shiko Manukata - artist who may have inspired Sekino into becoming an artist
Thank you for watching this video!
If you have any questions, comments, or advice please contact me.
「横山大観の富士展」展覧会紹介
平塚市美術館にて開催の「横山大観の富士展」の見どころを、平塚市美術館館長から解説します。
【企画展】横山大観の富士展
２０１４年１０月１１日（土）～１１月２４日（月・振休）
※ 開館時間や観覧料などの詳細は当館ホームページをご覧ください。
Best Attractions and Places to See in Chigasaki, Japan
Chigasaki Travel Guide. MUST WATCH. Top things you have to do in Chigasaki. We have sorted Tourist Attractions in Chigasaki for You. Discover Chigasaki as per the Traveler Resources given by our Travel Specialists. You will not miss any fun thing to do in Chigasaki.
This Video has covered Best Attractions and Things to do in Chigasaki.
Don't forget to Subscribe our channel to view more travel videos. Click on Bell ICON to get the notification of updates Immediately.
List of Best Things to do in Chigasaki, Japan
Southern Beach Chigasaki
Chigasaki Satoyama Park
Terrace Mall Shonan
Tsujido Kaihin Park
Lusca Chigasaki
Chuo Park
Samukawa Shrine
Kaiko Takeshi Memorial House Chigasaki
Shoraian
Chigasaki City Art Museum
Some no Komichi (dyeing) festival in Shinjuku
Long pieces of fabric are hung over a river during the Some no Komichi festival in the Nakai and Ochiai areas of Shinjuku ward on February 26, 2016, Tokyo, Japan. 50 to 60 rolls of ''tan-mono'' long pieces of kimono cloth (40cm wide and 12 meters long) created by craftsman and school students are hung above the Myoshoji River creating a River Gallery. The festival aims to celebrate the history of the Yuzen and Edo Komon dyeing techniques. This year 100 local stores decorated their entrances with dyed noren (traditional Japanese entrance signs) designed by local artists for the occasion. From 1926 to 1964 Ochiai and Nakai were the centre of the dyeing industry in Tokyo. (Video by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/NipponNews.net)