In a corner of Kakigaracho Park, there is a large foot-shaped sculpture.
The author is Masayuki Nagare, a world-famous sculptor.
The name of the work is "Edo Komata", and the production year is 1992.
It's been about 10 years since I learned about the existence of this sculpture. However, it did not match the year of the adjacent TCAT (Tokyo Shitai Air Terminal, opened on July 1, 1972 (Showa 47) and the Royal Park Hotel (June 1, 1989, adjacent to Tokyo City Air Terminal (T-CAT) in Chuo-ku, Tokyo), so it
remained with questions.
Did these travel and tourism industries set up in hope of "travel safety"? I kept thinking about it. It's been about five years since my friend WLY told me to write a blog post.
This time, 
at last, I was able to know how this sculpture was installed on the Internet.
According to the report, Chuo-ku said, "To commemorate the Declaration of Peace City, it was installed as a symbol of the city's peace at Kakigaracho Park adjacent to the Tokyo City Air Terminal, which is equivalent to the empty entrance of Chuo-ku." is.
The URL of the announcement is posted on the "Heiwa, Chuo-ku Prayer Virtual Museum" and is here.
http://www.city.chuo.lg.jp/heiwa/monument/edokomata/index.html
My long doubts were clear and clear
. Have a safe trip! Bom voyage!
