Rodrigo Reyes Marin

  • About
  • Portfolio
  • Contact
  • Blog
    • Looking for models
    • blog
  • Princing
  • Collections
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • License
  • Privacy policy
  • Terms of service
  • Terms of use
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x
search results
Image 51 of 123
Prev Next
Less

20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteFestival023.JPG

Add to Lightbox
twitterlinkedinfacebook

A giant kite soars during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.

Copyright
All Rights Reserved
Image Size
3648x5472 / 2.3MB
Keywords
zcontractphotographer, Kasukabe, Giant Kite Festival, giant kite, handmade, festival, culture, tradition, Japanese festival, giant kites, Saitama, Japan, big kite, annual festival, Japanese culture, Japanese kite, Golden Week, giant, kite, kites, meters, harvest, from, during, meter, plentiful harvest of silkworms, bountiful harvest, harvest of silkworms, buddhist monk, enormous kite, kite festival, soars, Kasukabe City, participants, prayer, silkworm, kites weigh, weight, car, meters wide, celebration, yearly, except, COVID pandemic, flown, plentiful, year, first time, four years, visiting Buddhist monk
Contained in galleries
Giant Kite Festival
A giant kite soars during the Giant Kite Festival in Kasukabe City. Participants flew enormous kites in prayer for a bountiful harvest from their silkworm farming. The two most giant kites weigh 800 kg (the same weight as a small car) and are 11 meters wide by 15 meters high. The celebration had occurred yearly since 1841, except during the COVID-19 pandemic. It started when a visiting Buddhist monk informed the locals that a kite was flown to pray for a plentiful harvest of silkworms. The annual festival takes place this year from May 3 through May 5 for the first time in four years.

© 2023 Rodrigo Reyes Marin. All Rights Reserved.

Privacy Policy

Contact