Tokyo(Kagura-zaka)_Japan[Results]
Moderators: Gerald, PaintMonster
Tokyo(Kagura-zaka)_Japan[Results]
We Tokyo team visited Kagurazaka area.
We visited Tokyo 東京大神宮http://www.tokyodaijingu.or.jp/english/,
神楽坂http://shinjuku.mypl.net/mp/saijiki_kag ... /?sid=4492
&赤城神社http://www.akagi-jinja.jp/akagi/intro/
Here are my phots.
Tokyodaijingu/Pine tree
Here are my result of the day.
Tokyodaijingu/Pine tree
Tokyodaijingu/Pine tree/Sketch by my son
Wall clock in the cafe
TETSU HONDA
https://www.flickr.com/photos/scipdd2/
We visited Tokyo 東京大神宮http://www.tokyodaijingu.or.jp/english/,
神楽坂http://shinjuku.mypl.net/mp/saijiki_kag ... /?sid=4492
&赤城神社http://www.akagi-jinja.jp/akagi/intro/
Here are my phots.
Tokyodaijingu/Pine tree
Here are my result of the day.
Tokyodaijingu/Pine tree
Tokyodaijingu/Pine tree/Sketch by my son
Wall clock in the cafe
TETSU HONDA
https://www.flickr.com/photos/scipdd2/
Last edited by TETSU on Sun Feb 01, 2015 3:46 pm, edited 2 times in total.
Re: Tokyo(Kagura-zaka)_Japan[Results]
More phots.
Kagu_Lunch01
Kagu_Lunch02
Kagu_Lunch03
Akagi_shrine
Akagi_shrine
Akagi_shrine
Akagi_shrine
Kagu_Lunch01
Kagu_Lunch02
Kagu_Lunch03
Akagi_shrine
Akagi_shrine
Akagi_shrine
Akagi_shrine
Re: Tokyo(Kagura-zaka)_Japan[Results]
More photos.
Akagi_shrine/sessha inari_shrine
Miyu & Koki
Lionel & Emi.
Tokyo Sketcher's
Shrine's event_Setsubun
Bean throwing called mamemaki is done at home on the night of Setsubun. People scatter roasted soy beans inside and outside their houses shouting, “Fortune in, devils out”.
Then they eat the same number of beans as their age and wish for good health. Bean is “mame” in Japanese which means good health.
At some houses, where there are especially young children, one of the family members (usually the father) act as an "Oni", and the kids throw beans at him to make him ran away.
Akagi_shrine/sessha inari_shrine
Miyu & Koki
Lionel & Emi.
Tokyo Sketcher's
Shrine's event_Setsubun
Bean throwing called mamemaki is done at home on the night of Setsubun. People scatter roasted soy beans inside and outside their houses shouting, “Fortune in, devils out”.
Then they eat the same number of beans as their age and wish for good health. Bean is “mame” in Japanese which means good health.
At some houses, where there are especially young children, one of the family members (usually the father) act as an "Oni", and the kids throw beans at him to make him ran away.
- kumi matsukawa
- Sensei Crawler
- Posts: 914
- Joined: Sun Oct 26, 2008 4:50 pm
- Location: Kanagawa/Japan
Re: Tokyo(Kagura-zaka)_Japan[Results]
Hi there, here are my result.
People ( mainly girls ) enjoy reading Omikuji ( a written fortune) on the premises of Tokyo Daijingu shrine.
Since St. Valentine's Day is approaching, they seem to especially care about their luck together with their loved one.
Tokyo Daijingu Shrine by kumi matsukawa, on Flickr
Daijingu-1 by kumi matsukawa, on Flickr
Tokyo Daijingu shrine seen from the front.
Daijingu-2 by kumi matsukawa, on Flickr
The entrance of Akagi jinja shrine. They held Mamemaki ( bean tossing ceremony) inside the lot and many kids threw small bags of beans to the spectators. Thanks Koki ( TETSU's son), he caught enough number of those bags of beans to share with us We ate them.
Akagi Jinjya Shrine by kumi matsukawa, on Flickr
Akagi Jinja ( Shrine) by kumi matsukawa, on Flickr
It was cold and windy day. So after I finished previous piece, I evacuated inside this cafe until our meeting time came. This was a time killing sketch.
in the coffee shop by kumi matsukawa, on Flickr
Then all the member got together, we went to a cafeteria and kept sketching each other....
This is Lionel.
Lionel by kumi matsukawa, on Flickr
And this is Koki, playing with TETSU's iPad.
Koki playing with iPad by kumi matsukawa, on Flickr
Then that evening we had soba noodle and some hors d' oeuvres for dinner.
sashimi and picled fish by kumi matsukawa, on Flickr
soba noodle by kumi matsukawa, on Flickr
People ( mainly girls ) enjoy reading Omikuji ( a written fortune) on the premises of Tokyo Daijingu shrine.
Since St. Valentine's Day is approaching, they seem to especially care about their luck together with their loved one.
Tokyo Daijingu Shrine by kumi matsukawa, on Flickr
Daijingu-1 by kumi matsukawa, on Flickr
Tokyo Daijingu shrine seen from the front.
Daijingu-2 by kumi matsukawa, on Flickr
The entrance of Akagi jinja shrine. They held Mamemaki ( bean tossing ceremony) inside the lot and many kids threw small bags of beans to the spectators. Thanks Koki ( TETSU's son), he caught enough number of those bags of beans to share with us We ate them.
Akagi Jinjya Shrine by kumi matsukawa, on Flickr
Akagi Jinja ( Shrine) by kumi matsukawa, on Flickr
It was cold and windy day. So after I finished previous piece, I evacuated inside this cafe until our meeting time came. This was a time killing sketch.
in the coffee shop by kumi matsukawa, on Flickr
Then all the member got together, we went to a cafeteria and kept sketching each other....
This is Lionel.
Lionel by kumi matsukawa, on Flickr
And this is Koki, playing with TETSU's iPad.
Koki playing with iPad by kumi matsukawa, on Flickr
Then that evening we had soba noodle and some hors d' oeuvres for dinner.
sashimi and picled fish by kumi matsukawa, on Flickr
soba noodle by kumi matsukawa, on Flickr
- kumi matsukawa
- Sensei Crawler
- Posts: 914
- Joined: Sun Oct 26, 2008 4:50 pm
- Location: Kanagawa/Japan
Re: Tokyo(Kagura-zaka)_Japan[Results]
Here are some photos from Tokyo Daijingu shrine sketch session.
- kumi matsukawa
- Sensei Crawler
- Posts: 914
- Joined: Sun Oct 26, 2008 4:50 pm
- Location: Kanagawa/Japan
Re: Tokyo(Kagura-zaka)_Japan[Results]
Here, Taizo Koide's result and photos.
The Torii gate and a fire engine.
Lionel and Miyu.
Our result
The Torii gate and a fire engine.
Lionel and Miyu.
Our result
Last edited by kumi matsukawa on Sun Feb 01, 2015 12:10 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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- Newbie Crawler
- Posts: 7
- Joined: Wed Nov 12, 2014 7:58 am
- Location: Tokyo/Japan
Re: Tokyo(Kagura-zaka)_Japan[Results]
Last edited by k.hosouchi on Sun Feb 01, 2015 12:29 pm, edited 2 times in total.
- Sophie Valenti
- Sensei Crawler
- Posts: 802
- Joined: Tue May 18, 2010 6:24 pm
- Location: CLAVIERS (Var) France
Re: Tokyo(Kagura-zaka)_Japan[Results]
I love to see your univers, discover your sketches and sketch books, always exciting and a pleasure !
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- Newbie Crawler
- Posts: 7
- Joined: Wed Nov 12, 2014 7:58 am
- Location: Tokyo/Japan
Re: Tokyo(Kagura-zaka)_Japan[Results]
C'est super !
Bravo à vous
Stéphane - Lyon - FRANCE
Bravo à vous
Stéphane - Lyon - FRANCE
Re: Tokyo(Kagura-zaka)_Japan[Results]
Hi, thank you for sharing your so nice sketches; they make us travel. Thank you also for explaining some japanese customs , it gives meanings to what you've sketched . Great !
Re: Tokyo(Kagura-zaka)_Japan[Results]
I introduce our new member,Ikuyo Kawano's sketch.
She is an illustrator
Have a fun!
Akagi_shrine
She is an illustrator
Have a fun!
Akagi_shrine
Re: Tokyo(Kagura-zaka)_Japan[Results]
And more introduce our member,Natsumi Tsuchida's sketch.
This time, she was a solo crawl in Togoshi park.
At bakery
This time, she was a solo crawl in Togoshi park.
At bakery
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- Newbie Crawler
- Posts: 3
- Joined: Thu Apr 18, 2013 11:15 am
Re: Tokyo(Kagura-zaka)_Japan[Results]
Sketch of Akagi Shrine of Kagurazaka, Tokyo on a winter's day. (Watercolour & Crayon)
Re: Tokyo(Kagura-zaka)_Japan[Results]
Hi folks!
I joined Tokyo sketchers from halfway.
I sketched the way in the train and people I met.
SketchCrawl#46 by kuro-risu, on Flickr
SketchCrawl#46 by kuro-risu, on Flickr
SketchCrawl#46 by kuro-risu, on Flickr
SketchCrawl#46 by kuro-risu, on Flickr
SketchCrawl#46 by kuro-risu, on Flickr
SketchCrawl#46 by kuro-risu, on Flickr
SketchCrawl#46 by kuro-risu, on Flickr
Thank you!
I joined Tokyo sketchers from halfway.
I sketched the way in the train and people I met.
SketchCrawl#46 by kuro-risu, on Flickr
SketchCrawl#46 by kuro-risu, on Flickr
SketchCrawl#46 by kuro-risu, on Flickr
SketchCrawl#46 by kuro-risu, on Flickr
SketchCrawl#46 by kuro-risu, on Flickr
SketchCrawl#46 by kuro-risu, on Flickr
SketchCrawl#46 by kuro-risu, on Flickr
Thank you!