Carla Knopp159 visits · 3D gaussian model of the Teeny Statue of Liberty Museum, historically located on East 10th near Rural in Indianapolis, Indiana USA (will soon move to the Factory Arts District building). Museum created/collected by Tim Harmon.
Studio Nzambi116 visits · 大樹町・旭浜トーチカ／太平洋沿岸に残るコンクリート製の戦争遺構。海岸の風景の中に佇む姿が、地域に刻まれた歴史を伝えています。 A concrete wartime structure remaining along the Pacific coast, standing quietly in the coastal landscape as a reminder of the region’s history.
tonomin108 visits · Beppu Benten Pond is a transparent cobalt blue-color spring that has everflowing pure spring water. The underground water here originally comes from the rain that penetrates through the Akiyoshidai Plateau. You can take out the water from the faucet outside and try the rainbow trout dishes at the restaurant next to the pond. The trouts are raised in the spring water and are freshly caught in the farming site adjacent to the pond. This pond is located in the compound of Beppu Itsukushima Shintō Shrine. According to the legend, a chief of the clan/community leader（長者） had cultivated the land following a prophecy in his dream. When he had been suffering from a water shortage, another prophecy told him to enshrine the goddess “Benzaiten”. After doing it, water suddenly began to spring out. Since then, the local community still dedicates a dancing ceremony every autumn to give thanks for the blessing.
tonomin42 visits · Eiunso (Nationally designated historic site, Hagi highway related ruins, inside the former site of Mitajiri Ochaya) A historical stage where many patriots gathered at the end of the Edo period This official residence was built in 1654 (Shoo 3) by the second lord of the Hagi domain, Mori Tsunahiro, as a place for lodging and rest during alternate attendance and inspection tours of the domain. The seventh lord, Mori Shigetaka, moved here after he retired, and it was named Eiunso after his posthumous Buddhist name. At the end of the Edo period, it became a historic stage frequented by patriots, including the Seven Nobles, including Sanjo Sanetomi, who fled the political upheaval in Kyoto.
