Category Archives: Photoblog

[Photoblog] After the Rain

The hydrangeas were lively after the rain. Miki took this picture at Yatadera Temple. Copyright(C) Miki   →Miki’s twitter← (English is OK)   This is JAPAN Style!  

[Photoblog] Fireflies

The fireflies inhabit in Todaiji Temple. They are called ‘Daibutsu (Great Buddha) fireflies”. They were flying high up in the sky. It is a composite photograph of a background photo…

[Photoblog] Mother and Fawn

The fawn was sticking to her mom like superglue. Miki took this picture in the approach of Kasuga Shrine. Copyright(C) Miki   →Miki’s twitter← (English is OK)   This is…

[Photoblog] Pouring Rain

The pouring rain is just making the woman laugh! LoL Miki took this picture at Yatadera Temple. Copyright(C) Miki   →Miki’s twitter← (English is OK)   This is JAPAN Style!…

[Photoblog] Floating Hydrangea

Miki took this picture at Yatadera Temple in Yamatokoriyama city, Nara. Copyright(C) Miki   →Miki’s twitter← (English is OK)   This is JAPAN Style!  

[Photoblog] Where is Mom?

Free-spirited mon is gone somewhere and the bambi looks confused. Copyright(C) Miki   →Miki’s twitter← (English is OK)   This is JAPAN Style!  

[Photoblog] Melting Sugar

Miki took this picture at Satouden, a specialized candy shop, which was established in 1854. Copyright(C) Miki   →Miki’s twitter← (English is OK)   This is JAPAN Style!

[Photoblog] Hiding From the Rain

Even a sparrow was hiding from the rain. Miki took this picture at Yamadaike Park in Hirakata, Osaka. Copyright(C) Miki   →Miki’s twitter← (English is OK)   This is JAPAN…

[Photoblog] Miko

Miki saw the Miko, a priestess, when she was taking pictures of hydrangeas between Omiwa Shrine and Sai Shrine. Copyright(C) Miki   →Miki’s twitter← (English is OK)   This is…

[Photoblog] Mount Miwa

Miki saw a breathtaking sunset over Miwayama Mountain on the way home from Omiwa Shrine. Copyright(C) Miki   →Miki’s twitter← (English is OK)   This is JAPAN Style!

[Photoblog] Jamaki Festival in Imazato

Jamaki means a coiled snake. Sometimes the Jamaki coils up some boys. It is a festival to pray for the productiveness of grain held on the old calender of May…

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