[The cat on the slope]
February 24, 2010 08:45
Where's the cold until last week, it's been warm and cheerful for the last few days.
When I thought that the buds of the cherry blossoms were about to begin to bloom, I found a quick cherry tree that had already begun to bloom.
The location is at the foot of the northwestern side of Chuo-ohashi Bridge (Sumida River Terrace).
If you want to enjoy cherry-blossom viewing in advance, please do so.
Speaking of cherry blossoms, the Sumida River. The promenade will be dyed in cherry blossoms soon. I'm looking forward to it.
[Silver]
February 23, 2010 09:00
Here is a letter from Mr. Nakamura, who held the "Akashi Elementary School Photo Exhibition" introduced the other day. (Approved by the individual)
◆Contents of the letter
Thank you very much for coming to our photo exhibition at Wakamatsuya the other day.
And I'm very happy to post it on my blog with wonderful photos.
Thanks to you, about 300 customers came and the total number of signatures exceeded 1,000 during the exhibition period.
All of you are surprised.
We found that there were more people who were attached to Akashi Elementary School and who were interested than we thought. It was very meaningful.
It was also featured in NHK News, Yomiuri Shimbun and Sankei Shimbun.
http://www.yomiuri.co.jp/e-japan/tokyo23/news/20100213-OYT8T00088.htm
http://sankei.jp.msn.com/region/kanto/tokyo/100216/tky1002162116031-n1.htm
You may also be able to take up Akashi Elementary School in Chuo FM, which Ginzo knows.
Thank you very much for your support for our photo exhibition.
I will continue to do various projects in the future. Thank you very much.
Keiko Nakamura
http://www.justmystage.com/home/akashihozon/index.html
http://akashihozon.seesaa.net/
◆Continuing
It has been decided to change the location and hold a second stage of the photo exhibition in a corner of the gallery in Ginza.
We will contact you again when the purpose and date of the event are determined in detail.
The location is the Okuno Building in Ginza. Do you know? This is also a building in the early Showa period.
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[Yurikamome]
February 10, 2010 08:30
Introducing Diamond Fuji seen from the southernmost part of Chuo-ku.
It seems that the best time to see it is around 6.7 days than the Tokyo Metropolitan Government and Carrot Tower, but it was reported in newspapers that the sun from St. Luke's Tower was slightly higher than the left.
In Chuo-ku, clouds fell short of sunset on February 8 (Monday) and became "Kasafuji".
This is also interesting depending on the point of view ... but unfortunately!
I was able to capture the silhouette of the building.
It had been sunny since the morning of February 9 (Tuesday), but it became cloudy in the afternoon.
But after 5:00 p.m. the clouds disappeared and the sun appeared.
It's still a bit left, but it's somehow fit in the camera.
At that moment, the sun looked bright and big.
The sun went down shortly after being moved.
I was looking forward to February 10 and 11 (Wednesday / Thursday), but as the weather forecast, it will not be cloudy or rainy.
I can't catch the sun (Diamond Fuji) that rides directly above Mount Fuji.
It was the best Diamond Fuji. I'll try again next year. Gomennasai~~~~
[Yurikamome]
February 8, 2010 13:48
13,500 tons of the Marine Self Defense Force's supply ship "Mashu" and 4,550 tons of the escort ship "Ikazuchi", which has been engaged in refueling and supplying water to foreign ships developing "fighting against terrorism" in the Indian Ocean (off Somaliya, etc.). Returned to Harumi Wharf on the morning of the 6th.
13,500 tons of "Mashu" dive the Rainbow Bridge and pointed the bow to Harumi Wharf.
It is a tugboat that sticks to the side.
The tugboat pushes a large ship in a narrow place to operate skillfully.
Next, 4,550 tons of the escort ship "Ikazuchi" came in.
"Ikazuchi" ... At Kojien, there was an explanation that "Ikazuchi" = lightning".
"Mashu" turns further and approaches the quay in front of you.
I can't see the tugboat, but I'm slowly pushing it from the port side (the other side).
On the other side, 4,550 tons of "Ikazuchi" pass slowly.
The quay is home to stakeholders such as welcome families.
