Small HO scale train layout in the countryside of Japan
Here is a short overview of my 3 by 6 HO scale layout. I made a landscape in the countryside of Japan. The name of the railroad is Kugayama Coal Mine Railroad. The locomotive is Alco 2-6-0 Mogul by Bachmann. Thank you for watching.
Daio Wasabi Farm - Nagano - 大王わさび農場 - 4K Ultra HD
Nagano Daio Wasabi Farm - 大王わさび農場 - 4K Ultra HD : Located in Nagano and close to Matsumoto and it's gorgeous castle, the Daio Wasabi Farm is one of Japan’s largest wasabi farms. It is a very popular tourist destination for both wasabi lovers and fans of the 1989 movie “Dreams”, directed by the late great Akira Kurosawa, that used the location’s unique scenery as the backdrop to the movie.
There you will be able to experience the distinctive wasabi flavor in different forms like ice cream, croquette, burgers and even beer. You will also have the chance to roam freely around different wasabi fields and see how people are cultivating it!
Also, and unlike many other plants, wasabi is extremely sensitive and difficult to cultivate on a large scale. Only a few places in Japan, including Nagano prefecture, Iwate prefecture and the Izu peninsula in Shizuoka prefecture are ideally suited for the large scale growing of wasabi. Finally it is also worth noting that wasabi’s growth is highly dependent on its water source and the cleaner the water is, the better the cultivation of the wasabi will be.
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Kobayashi Kougei Matsumoto Castle
We took a picture of assembled Matsumoto castle.
SUWA Garasu no Sato (Glass Museum), Nagano
Fantastic Places in Cool Japan :
Lake Suwa, a beautiful sightseeing spot in Nagano Prefecture. There is “SUWA Garasu no Sato” (Glass Museum) in the immediate vicinity. It is a glass amusement park with a select shop with about 10,000 glass products and a museum. “SUWA Garasu no Sato” has the world’s largest crystal ball and you can experience glass crafts.
There are many works by famous glass craftsmen in the museum, and you can enjoy making glasswork in the hands-on workshop. The shop has the largest scale in Japan for handling glass products, and is lined with a variety of glass products such as accessories, tableware and lamps. You can enjoy shopping just by looking at it.
references
Photos :
suwa-tourism.jp
blog.goo.ne.jp
seisan.hatenablog.com
garasunosato.com
Music : otowabi.com
From Castle to Palace: Samurai Architecture
Japan's warlords built fortresses during the constant civil warfare from 1300 to 1600. These castles housed the local government, had many defensive devices, and impressed rivals with their scale and their lord's ability to have them built and maintained.
Top 5 Most Beautiful Castles in Japan
5. Hirosaki Castle
A hilltop castle in northern Japan, Hirosaki Castle is known for its five original turreted gates, fortified moats and sprawling grounds. Completed in 1611, the original five-story donjon was destroyed by fire in 1627. A three-story watchtower was then re-structured to serve as the primary keep. The surrounding grounds, gates and moats draw even more attention than the keep, and offering visitors a relaxing, garden setting. Planted with more than 2,500 cherry trees, the grounds play host to one of Japan’s largest cherry blossom festivals each spring.
4. Hikone Castle
Hikone Castle offers visitors a real insight into how Japan’s castle complexes looked during their heyday. The original gardens, gates and guard houses have been as carefully preserved as the main keep. The Hikone complex contains structures and materials gathered from other castles in the country. After 20 years of construction, the hilltop castle was completed in 1622. The castle remained under control of the Ii daimyo feudal lords until 1868. The nearby Hikone Castle Museum displays Ii dynasty treasures, including armor and musical instruments.
3. Matsue Castle
The only castle remaining in the San’in Region on the southwest coast of Japan’s main island, Matsue Castle is unique it that it never saw military action, although it was constructed in a defensive, watchtower style. Built in 1611, the hilltop fortress was completed after the last great feudal war. Most of the castle complex was dismantled in 1875, and only the main keep and the ishigaki, or stone walls, are extant. During the 1950s, reconstruction of the fortress began. The castle’s nickname, “The Black Tower,” reflects the keep’s striking ebony color. Visitors can tour the keep and the grounds, and there are boat tours offered around the outer moat as well.
2. Matsumoto Castle
Located in a mountainous region to the northwest of Tokyo, Matsumoto Castle is set on a structure of stone surrounded by a large moat. Constructed in 1590, the multi-storied castle is trimmed in black, earning the fortress its nickname: Crow Castle. The castle’s main keep, or donjon, is the oldest in Japan and offers sweeping views of the Hijiri Kogen mountains. Although Matsumoto is a hirajiro, a flatland castle, it was built for fortification. There are openings to fire arrows or drop stones on invaders throughout the keep.
1. Himeji Castle
Considered the most impressive of extant feudal-era castles in Japan, Himeji Castle is located west of Kobe, the capital of the Hyogo Prefecture. The fortress is commonly called the White Heron Castle because the castle’s white-plastered towers resemble a snowy egret in flight. Built in 1601 on the site of an earlier castle, the hilltop castle consists of 83 structures centered on the Tenshu-gun, a complex of keeps and connecting buildings. The primary keep is a six-story structure that’s visible from nearly any location in Himeji City. The castle has been featured in several films, including the James Bond adventure film “You Only Live Twice” and “The Last Samurai,” starring Tom Cruise.
IMAGE SOURCE: GOOGLE SEARCH
SOURCE:
On The Bench: 34 Feudal Japanese Castle Review (old vid added to list)
A Mountain Castle in Japan
More info on the castle here: Check out our channel for hundreds more Japan videos!
Kyoto art exhibition celebrates painter's 400th anniversary
Kyoto - August 2007
1. Various Ninomura Palace
2. Main Gate Nijo Castle
3. SOUNDBITE: (Japanese) Nakamura Hiroshi,
Nijo Castle was built by the first Shogun Tokugawa Iyasu in 1603 to protect the imperial Household at the neighbouring Gosho Palace and as a place to stay when he came to Kyoto from Edo (now Tokyo.) The castle reached its present scale in 1626 when it was completed by Tokugawa Iemitsu, the third Shogun.
4. Various Ninomura Garden
5. SOUNDBITE: (English) Howard, Tourist from London:
You can lose yourself, really, just by looking at everything and imagining that you were here 400 years ago.
6. Uguisu-Bari (Nightingale Floor) designed to squeak when walked on to alert the presence of Ninja or other assassins.
7. Inner Moat
8. Turtle in moat.
9. Gate
10. Structure within the castle grounds.
11. SOUNDBITE: (English) Howard, Tourist from London:
I loved it that you had to take your shoes off to go round a museum. I thought that was great, and they've really preserved it and it really gives you an incite into how the Shogun lived and the hierarchy of it and some of the paintings were beautiful.
12. Exterior 400th Anniversary Memorial Exhibition Hall
13. Various visitors
14. SOUNDBITE: (Japanese) Matsumoto Naoko, Castle Curator:
This exhibition features a series of murals originally located in Kuro-Shoin (a banqueting hall in the in the Ninimura Palace. The paintings were produced by Kano Naonobu (a leading artist in the Kano school) and the exhibition also celebrates the 400th anniversary of his birth.
15. Various mural (Sliding screen)
16. SOUNDBITE: (Japanese) Matsumoto Naoko, Castle Curator:
From the Muromachi period until the end of the Edo era, the Kano school were the most prominent school of painters of their time. With the establishment of the Tokugawa Shogunate they the Kano school became the official painters of the Shogun and painted most of the murals in Nijo castle.
17. Various mural
18. SOUNDBITE: (Japanese) Matsumoto Naoko, Castle Curator:
The petals in the cherry blossoms within the murals are painted by using a technique called morigage gofun. White paint is heated and applied while still hot to create a relief or three dimensional effect.
19. Various cherry blossom
20. People crossing bridge on inner moat.
21. Water fall in Ninomura Garden
22. Wide south Gate
LEAD IN:
Built in 1603, Nijo Castle has been an integral part of Kyoto City's heritage for more than four hundred years.
Continuing to attract tourists from all over the world the castle is currently holding an exhibition of the work of Kano Naonobu, one of the painters from the illustrious Kano school, who produced much of the artwork in the castle's interiors.
STORY LINE
Initially built as the Kyoto residence of the first Shogun, Tokugawa leyasu, in 1603, Nijo Castle was finally completed by the third Tokugawa Shogun, Iemitsu, in 1626.
For centuries the castle was at the centre of Japanese history and in 1867 was the location where the last Tokugawa Shogun officially surrendered authority to the imperial court.
Now a UNESCO World Cultural Heritage site the castle draws tourists from all over the world.
According to Nakamura Hiroshi, one of the castle's administrators the castle receives around 1,400,000 guests per year.
To some a walk around the castle offers visitors a unique glimpse into Japan's past.
Howard, a British a tourist on a tourist on a ten day trip to Japan says that visitors can immerse themselves in the history and imagine they were here 400 years ago.
He adds that he was impressed by many of the paintings that he saw within the castle, many of which are designated national art treasures.
The exhibition runs until November 25, 2007.
You can license this story through AP Archive:
Find out more about AP Archive:
Mal du Pays | 美しい残像 〜ベルリンのアート
Nobuyoshi Asai
Butoh dancer, Choreographer
Grants for Overseas Study Pola Art Foundation 2010（Berlin）
Japanese Government Overseas Study Program for Artist 2011（Batsheva Dance Company）
Won several street dance contests in Japan and overseas in his teenage.
2003-2005 Performed 'The Deep Sea' in his own company 'Tohryu Ippa' in 18 cities, 9 countries.
Commented by Chicago Tribune, 'A company which spins a silent painting, and then returns to silent beauty.'
2004: After took part in the establishment of dance company 'Sudbury306' and performed for all their works, he worked as a choreographer of TV commercials and films.
2006~2011 Performed for 'TOKI', 'KINKAN-SYONEN', 'TOBARI', UTUSHI' and 'KARA・MI' in Japanese dance company SANKAIJUKU .
2011: The film 'Crystal Structure' that he performed in Toulouse, France, has been archived in universidad complutense de Madrid.
Collaborated with Vivianne Westwood, Levis, Louis Vuitton, Charroil and individual sentiments, Makoto Azuma, Syuukou Tsuchiya, Shin-ichi Mita, Takayuki Suzuki, Motoi Yamamoto.
Performed as one of Japanese solist dancers at 'The 15th Asian Games XV Asiad'.
Gives performances in over 80 cities, 21 countries.
direction:Nobuyoshi Asai
editing:Nobuyoshi Asai
camera:Nobuyoshi Asai
dancer:Nobuyoshi Asai
music:yoshizumi
Official site :
Over 40 killed, 90,000 evacuated as Japan hit by 2 powerful quakes & devastating landslides
Dozens of people are feared trapped under rubble in southern Japan, as the death toll from two earthquakes has climbed to 41. The search for survivors is in full swing, while 90,000 people have been evacuated from their homes to safer locations.
Over 200 aftershocks have hit Japan following the initial Thursday tremor of 6.5-magnitude, which hit the city of Kumamoto on the island of Kyushu. Officials have warned that the risk of further strong aftershocks will linger for about a week.
About 190 of the injured are in serious condition, the Japanese government said.
Only 24 hours later the same areas was struck by a violent 7.1-magnitude earthquake. The Japan Meteorological Agency briefly issued tsunami warnings for the areas that were still recovering from Thursday’s devastating tremors.
The overall death toll from the two quakes now stands at 41, with more than 1,000 people injured - 184 of them seriously.
About 90,000 people in Kumamoto Prefecture were evacuated to shelters, authorities say.
“We are aware of multiple locations where people have been buried alive,” Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga said. “Police, firefighters and Self Defense Force personnel are doing all they can to rescue them.”
The death toll in the earthquakes may be climbing by the hour, Kumamoto Prefectural official Tomoyuki Tanaka said.
About 170,000 households were without electricity and 385,000 without water following the powerful quakes.
Yuichiro Yoshikado described his experience during Thursday’s earthquake to AP. He was in the bathroom at the time.
I grabbed onto the sides of the bathtub, but the water in the tub, it was about 70 percent filled with water, was going like this, he said, waving his arms, and all the water splashed out.
I thought I was going to die and I couldn't bear it any longer, he added.
Among 29 casualties are two students from Tokai University.
“We offer our sincerest prayers for the two,” said a University statement. “We're trying to confirm the safety of other students.”
“I felt strong shaking at first, then I was thrown about like I was in a washing machine,” a Tokai University student told local media, “All the lights went out and I heard a loud noise. A lot of gas is leaking and while there hasn't been a fire, that remains a concern.”
The quakes triggered massive landslides, which cut off roads and destroyed bridges, local media reported, adding that they imperiled rescue and relief efforts.
Meteorologists forecast heavy rain and wind, adding that the temperature is expected to drop to 13 degrees Celsius.
The wind is expected to pick up and rain will likely get heavier, Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said during a government meeting. Rescue operations at night will be extremely difficult ... It's a race against time.
230 aftershocks hit Japan in 48hrs
The latest big aftershock came hours after the second deadly earthquake and measured magnitude 5.3.
Japan has suffered more than 230 aftershocks of at least level 1 on the Japanese scale since Thursday's earthquake, Japan's meteorological agency said.
We have already seen several in the mid to upper 5 plus magnitude range, and over the next several days and weeks, we would not be surprised to see more earthquakes of this size, said John Bellini, a geophysicist with the USGS, as cited by Reuters.
Local residents are still in shock over the earthquakes and the following tremors.
“We left my house as we could not stay due to continuous jolts,” local resident Hisako Ogata, 61, told AFP, “It was so scary, she added. Thank God we are still alive.”
Mount Aso volcano erupts after 2 quakes
Hours after the second deadly earthquake, the Japan Meteorological Agency recorded an eruption at Mount Aso, the largest active volcano in Japan.
The 1,592-meter volcano is nearly 30 minutes’ drive from the earthquakes epicenter. It is not yet clear if the volcano’s seismic activity is connected to the quakes.
Numerous photos and videos on social media showed plumes of smoke rising some 100 meters into the sky.
Historic monuments damaged in the quakes
Several historic monuments in Kumamoto Prefecture have been badly damaged in the quakes.
The 1,700-year-old Aso Shrine in the town of Aso, one of the oldest and most prominent shrines in Japan, has been severely damaged. Some of its curved tiled roofs were flattened on the ground.
The shrine’s towering gate, known as the “Rōmon” or “Cherry Blossom Gate” collapsed and is in ruins. The haiden or worshiping hall was also destroyed.
The Aso Shrine was officially recognized as one of the Kanpei-taisha - it stood in the first rank of government-supported shrines.
The quake has also destroyed another historic Japanese icon – the 400-year-old Kumamoto Castle, which is considered one of the three main castles in Japan. Its walls were severely breached, TV footage showed . . .
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Iga Ueno Castle
Iga Ueno castle(伊賀上野城), one of the 100 best castles of Japan, situated on the site of the former Heirakuji temple is a fine example of Japanese realising the tourist potential of the romantic image of Japan's semi-fictitious superman warrior - the ninja
The original castle was built in 1585 by Tsutsui Sadatsugu, four years after Oda Nobunaga had destroyed Iga and pacified the troublesome Samurai of Iga and practically put an end to their mercenary skills. In 1608, on the grounds of bad management, the Tokugawa government confiscated the territory of Iga and posted Todo Takatora (1556-1630) in the castle. Tokugawa Ieyasu, showing respect and appreciation for his connection to Iga and it's spies, instructed Takatora to enlarge the castle and it was planned to be one of the three finest castles in Japan. Extensive work was carried out on the moats and walls. The walls of the main keep are 30 metres high being the tallest of any castle in Japan. The castle tenshu (keep) was to be five-stories with an unhindered view in all directions, but during it's construction a severe storm knocked it down and it wasn't rebuilt.
The current tenshu is a modern reproduction on a grand scale, it is by far the best and most accurate reproduction castle in all of Japan. Constructed entirely from wood and plaster using the exact same methods as castles of the Sengoku period, it stands atop one of the most impressive walls in Japan, commanding a spectacular view over the Iga region.
Inside the castle are a great many historical artefacts including armour, swords, spears, everyday items and equipment from the Sengoku period through to the Meiji period most of which was formerly property of or related to the Iga Samurai.
Ethnic Cultural Park
This Vlog:
Shows and demonstrations of the theme park.
Had a great time learning about all the 55 minorities (other than Han). So here's a display of some of the things we saw! Mainly from the Dai Ethnicity which has beautiful culture~
(Also Thanks to Ian for helping sub this video. Check out his channel
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CAPTURING JAPAN: Takasaki Kannon ー 高崎白衣大観音！
[日本語の説明は下に] About 100km (62 miles) northwest of Tokyo, the Takasaki Byakue Dai-Kannon overlooks Takasaki City, a hub of industry and transportation and the largest city in Gunma Prefecture. The statue, constructed in 1936 on the Jigen-in Buddhist Temple grounds, is 41.8m (137 ft) tall and weighs more than 6,000 tons. ー 東京から北西に約100kmの地点から、高崎市を見下ろす高崎白衣大観音。高崎市は、産業・交通が栄える群馬最大の都市です。1936年に高野山真言宗慈眼院に建立されたこの観音様の高さは41.8メートル(約137フィート) で、重さはなんと6,000トン以上です。
• • •
DIGITALHUB.JP's CAPTURING JAPAN collection demonstrates how minimalist vignettes deliver maximum impact. These 15-60-second videos are usable as trailers or previews for a larger production and are perfect for multi-platform social media distribution. The shorts are packaged with every full-scale video we produce, but can also be assembled as a standalone series, e.g., TOKYO TRAIN TUNES.／DIGITALHUB.JPのCAPTURING JAPAN シリーズは、ミニマルで最小限の動画でも最大限のインパクトを与えられるという考えのもとに制作されています。15〜60秒のビデオはインスタグラムやフェイスブックなどのSNS上で使い回しが利き、かつ長・中尺のビデオの予告編としても最適です。通常このような短いビデオは長尺のプロモーションビデオパッケージに含まれていますが、TOKYO TRAIN TUNESのように短いビデオのシリーズとしての制作も可能です。
[4K 360°] The Tokyo Imperial Palace ( West Side ), Tokyo || JAPAN 360
[4K 360°] The Tokyo Imperial Palace ( West Side ), Tokyo || JAPAN 360
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The Tokyo Imperial Palace (皇居 Kōkyo, literally Imperial Residence) is the primary residence of the Emperor of Japan. It is a large park-like area located in the Chiyoda ward of Tokyo and contains buildings including the main palace (宮殿 Kyūden), the private residences of the Imperial Family, an archive, museums and administrative offices.
It is built on the site of the old Edo Castle. The total area including the gardens is 1.15 square kilometres (0.44 sq mi)[1]. During the height of the 1980s Japanese property bubble, the palace grounds were valued by some to be more than the value of all of the real estate in the state of California.
- OLD PALACE
In the Meiji era, most structures from the Edo Castle disappeared. Some were cleared to make way for other buildings while others were destroyed by earthquakes and fire. For example, the wooden double bridges (二重橋 Nijūbashi) over the moat were replaced with stone and iron bridges. The buildings of the Imperial Palace constructed in the Meiji era were constructed of wood. Their design employed traditional Japanese architecture in their exterior appearance while the interiors were an eclectic mixture of then-fashionable Japanese and European elements. The ceilings of the grand chambers were coffered with Japanese elements; however, Western chairs, tables and heavy curtains furnished the spaces. The floors of the public rooms had parquets or carpets while the residential spaces used traditional tatami mats.
The main audience hall was the central part of the palace. It was the largest building in the compound. Guests were received there for public events. The floor space was more than 223 tsubo or approximately 737.25 m2 (7,935.7 sq ft). In the interior, the coffered ceiling was traditional Japanese-style, while the floor was parquetry. The roof was styled similarly to the Kyoto Imperial Palace, but was covered with (fireproof) copper plates rather than Japanese cypress shingles.
In the late Taishō and early Shōwa period, more concrete buildings were added, such as the headquarters of the Imperial Household Ministry and the Privy Council. These structures exhibited only token Japanese elements.
From 1888 to 1948, the compound was called Palace Castle (宮城 Kyūjō). On the night of 25 May 1945, most structures of the Imperial Palace were destroyed in the Allied firebombing raid on Tokyo. According to the US bomber pilot Richard Lineberger, Emperor's Palace was the target of their special mission on July 29, 1945, and was hit with 2000-pound bombs.
In August 1945, in the closing days of World War II, Emperor Hirohito met with his Privy Council and made decisions culminating in the surrender of Japan at an underground air-raid shelter on the palace grounds referred to as His Majesty's Library (御文庫附属室 Obunko Fuzokushitsu).
Due to the large-scale destruction of the Meiji-era palace, a new main palace hall (宮殿 Kyūden) and residences were constructed on the western portion of the site in the 1960s. The area was renamed Imperial Residence (皇居 Kōkyo) in 1948, while the eastern part was renamed East Garden (東御苑 Higashi-Gyoen) and became a public park in 1968.
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#皇居 #ImperialPalace #TheTokyoImperialPalace #Tokyo #宮殿 #EdoCastle #Japan #VirtualReality #360 #360VR #HD #HDjapan #360degrees #discovery #360videos #360video #360video #visitjapan #travel #journey #trip #tour #tourism #sightseeing #JapanTravel #explore #バーチャルリアリティ #japan360vr #japan360virtualtour #japan360degree #japan360tour #japan360view
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Unfortunaly I have no control over what YouTube does when processing the videos, therefore you might experience a bit of quality loss.
- THIS VIDEO
Bitrate target: 100Mbps
Maximum: 240Mbs
Resolution: 3840x2160
Frame Rate: 29.97
Audio: 320 Kbps (48000 Hz )
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【Videolog 2016/5/28 FPM 20th Anniversary Best Album Release Party ft. Mirage】
2016年5月28日土曜日
FPM 20th Anniversary Remix & Produce Works Best 『Motions』 Release Party ft. Mirage
Genre : EDM / HOUSE
Guest DJ : TOMOYUKI TANAKA (FPM)
MIRAGE DJs : BENKAY / KEN-GEE / Shinji / Silver Fox / RAY / JOJI MATSUMOTO
MC : ANI MC
PICCADILLY CIRCUS : ALKALOID Dancers / へべれけ / Trastic.F
▶︎MIRAGE Official Hashtag
#PCDLmirage #teamMRG #BENKAY
▶︎MIRAGE Official SNS Accounts
▶︎CLUB PICCADILLY YouTube Channel
Movie by Hidenori Noguchi
ハンドパンを自分でチューニングしてみました。
おうちにあったハンマーで、ハンドパンを自分の耳でセルフチューニングしてみました。キーは鍵盤と同じだけ、１３音階あります。I did self turning for my Handpan by usual hammer in my home. Key like same keyboard 13 tones. 念のため 書いておきますが、チューニング時に使用する道具は、先端が丸いハンマーじゃないと打面に傷がつきますので注意が必要です。Tool Hammer with round tip is better Becaurse of if we use usual hammer, will be damage on htting face just in case.
フェイスブック
オフィシャルホームページ
インスタグラム
ツイッター
音楽CDアルバムの購入はこちらからどうぞ.
You can purchase Music CD Album Here.
ディジュリドゥ奏者、パーカッショニスト、ヨギー、演奏家。
旅と世界中のフレンズ、音楽マスターとのコラボ、勉強、練習によって繰り出される独特のポジティブ島国グルーブ。祖母がピアノの先生だったので小さい頃から音とともに成長する。世界最古の金管楽器、ディジュリドゥとパーカッション（打楽器）をメインの楽器として、特にヨーロッパ生まれのハンドパンを演奏します。世界３０カ国以上で音楽演奏活動。２０１６年より本格的に拠点をカナダ、トロントに移し、１２年に一度のホッケーワールドカップの公認パフォーマーとして演奏。２０１７年はカナダ首都トロントにてピアールソンエアポートフェスティバルメインステージ出演。２０１８年トロントカナダシェラトンホテルロビー演奏。様々な企業のパーティーにも招聘され音楽をプレイする。リアルファーストアルバム現在メキシコにてプレス中。２０１８年夏には、BAB出版社より、出版されたヨガ教則本のヨガモデルも務める。そして、２０１９年２月にヨガ教則DVDとして出版。現在の武道界のオピニオンリーダー的存在のクオリティマガジン、月刊秘伝に掲載される。２０１９年２月号にも掲載されてます。そしてメキシコの首都、メキシコシティーにて２０１８年５月にはラジオ出演 、レコーディングライブ。現在は１０年の海外武者修行を終え、日本と、世界で星ヨガクラスと音楽生演奏ライブを精力的に活動している。
循環型ライフ、田舎暮らしを志しながらも、各地の音楽フェスティバルの出演。弾き語り、民族楽器を演奏するかたわら、ヨガ体操や音楽も教えている。
以下はタイの伝統タイ古式マッサージ、アロマセラピー、北インドのヨガティーチャーライセンス。
インドリシケシュヨガ教師福利協会登録ヨガ教師
22 jan 2009 certificate general thai massage
The wat po traditional medical school
Bangkok Thailand
30 jan 2009 certificate oil massage and aromatherapy
The chetawan thai traditional massage school
Bangkok Thailand
04 apr 2010~
15 may 2010 Yoga teacher training
International shri sai yoga
Laxman Jhula, Rishikesh
Past Festival, Exhibition, Gig
2000 Yamanoko Japan Nagano
2001 Mushi No Ne Japan Yamanashi
2001 Atlantic Japan Okutama Tokyo
2002 Shiten Japan Ueno Tokyo
2002 Group Art Exhibition Musubi Japan Sado island
2003 Mangetsu sai Japan Fukushima
2005 Camps Japan Kanagawa
2006 Okkoto Camp Japan Nagano
2007 Te No Hira Matsuri Japan Saitama
2007 Ryugan Sai Japan Miyagi
2007 Earth Garden Japan Tokyo
2007 Tone River Jam Japan Chiba
2008 Tone River Jam Japan Chiba Abiko
2008 Oshino Dead Japan Oshino
2011 Anima Mundi United Kingdom London
2012 Music Meeting Magic Movement Switzerland Bern
2013 National Museum Guinee Conakry
2013 Traditional Party Ouagadougou Burkina Faso
2013 Art Fusion Festival Canada Toronto
2013 Rogers Daytime TV Interview & Studio Gig Canada Missisauga
2013 Art Galleria Expo Toronto Canada Toronto
2014 Okkoto Camp Japan Nagano
2014 Tone River Jam Japan Chiba
2014 Subsonic Music Festival Australia Sydney
2014 Yarraville Festival Australia Melbourne
2014 Himalayan Blues Festival Nepal Kathmandu
2014 Otodama Japan Niigata
2014 Green Grass Festival Japan Hyogo
2015 Fremantle Street Art Festival West Australia Fremantle
2015 Kinetic Dreaming Music Arts Lifestyle Festival for the Environment West Australia Mooliabeenee
2015 Didge 2 Didge France Grenoble
2015 Le RDV du Hang France Paris
2015 The Singing Sticks Didgeridoo And World music weekend United Kingdom Nothampton
2015 Joe Blues Festival Italy Sanmartino
2015 Voce Dal Ponte International music Festival Italy Monopoli
2015 Freedom Festival Portugal Elvas
2015 Abiko International Open Air Art Exhibition Japan Chiba
2016 Canada Day Canada Toronto
2016 Cabbage Town Festival Canada Toronto
2016 Etobicoke Lakeshore Cultural day Canada Etobicoke
2016 World Cup Of Hockey Fan Village Canada Toronto
2017 In the Soil Arts Festival Canada Saint Catharine
2017 Toronto Pearson Airport Festival Canada Toronto
2017 Global Village Festival Canada Toronto
2017 Ontario Heritage Festival Canada Toronto
2017 AlweezGrooven Canada Quebec
2017 Active Ontario Festival Canada Toronto
2017 Small World Music Festival Canada Toronto
2017 Mercedes Benz Christmas Party Canada Toronto
2018 Sheraton Hotel Canada Toronto Canada
2018 Radio Educacion Mexicocity Mexico
2008 乙種第４類危険物取扱者（乙４）
Japan Day 6&7 - Nagoya, Osu and Super Kids Land
Day 6 and 7 of Japan/World Cosplay Summit 2017.
We wander and sight-see Nagoya - Osu, Super Kids Land and Oasis 21 in Nagoya!
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Shot mostly on a Canon G7X
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music by Dyalla Swain
DAVID ZWIRNER GALLERY - Yayoi Kusama
NYC GALLERY OPENING -
Opening reception: Saturday, May 9, 6 – 8 PM
David Zwirner is pleased to present Give Me
Love, the gallery’s second exhibition with
Yayoi Kusama in New York. On view in two
spaces, 519 and 525 West 19th Street, will be
new paintings from the celebrated My Eternal
Soul series, new polka-dotted pumpkin
sculptures, and the artist’s seminal installation
The Obliteration Room from 2002.
Widely recognized around the world, with a
recent survey of museum attendance ranking
her as the most popular artist in 2014, Kusama
has shaped her own narrative of postwar and
contemporary art. Minimalism and Pop art,
abstraction and conceptualism coincide in her
practice, which spans painting, sculpture,
performance, room-sized and outdoor
installations, the written word, films, fashion,
design, and architectural interventions.
Born in 1929 in Matsumoto, Japan, Kusama
briefly studied painting in Kyoto before
moving to New York City in the late 1950s. She
began her large-scale Infinity Net paintings
during this decade, and went on to apply
their obsessive, hallucinatory qualities to her
three-dimensional work. Her iconic polka
dots, organic shapes, and optical
environments display an unparalleled vitality
that becomes hypnotic and self-referential,
merging concepts of flatness and depth,
presence and absence, and beauty and the
sublime. In a unique style that is both sensory
and utopian, Kusama’s work possesses a
highly personal character, yet one that has
connected profoundly with large audiences
around the globe, as throughout her career
she has been able to break down traditional
barriers between work, artist, and spectator.
Special: Descansco Gardens
Lost L.A.: The Descanso Gardens explores the history of one of southern California's most-beloved public gardens.