Rodrigo Reyes Marin

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  • January 1, 2020, Tokyo, Japan - People celebrate the New Year 2020 at Shibuya crossing in Tokyo. Every year thousands of people come to Shibuya's world-famous and iconic intersection to wait and celebrate the upcoming New Year. This year, local authorities banned to drink alcohol during the celebration in Shibuya streets to avoid vandalism issues.
    20200101_RodrigoReyesMarin_2020NewYe...JPG
  • July 07, 2019, Tokyo, Japan - Visitors wearing traditional Japanese clothes (Yukata) contemplate the LED lights simulating the Milky Way in commemoration of the festival of Tanabata at Tokyo Tower. Every year, people write their wishes on colorful papers (Tanzaku) to hang it on bamboo branches as a tradition of the Tanabata Festival. The annual celebration commemorates the legend of two lovers separated by the Milky Way who only meet once a year on the seventh day of the seventh month. The festival has been held since the Edo era.
    20190707_RodrigoRMarin_Tanabata022.JPG
  • January 14, 2019, Tokyo, Japan - Japanese girls dressed in colorful kimonos pose for a selfie during the Coming of Age Day celebration ceremony at Meiji Jingu Hall. The Coming of Age Day is a holiday to congratulate and encourage all those who have become adults (20 years old) in Japan. The annual celebration is held on the second Monday of January.
    20190114_RodrigoRMarin_comingofageda...JPG
  • Japanese young people dressed in colorful kimonos and formal suits attend the Coming of Age Day celebration ceremony at Tokyo Prince Hotel on January 09, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The Coming of Age Day is a holiday to congratulate and encourage all those who have become adults (20 years old) in Japan. The annually celebration is held on the second Monday of January at local and prefectural offices of the country. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_comingofageday037.JPG
  • Japanese girls dressed in colorful kimonos pose for a photograph in front of the Tokyo Tower during the Coming of Age Day celebration on January 09, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The Coming of Age Day is a holiday to congratulate and encourage all those who have become adults (20 years old) in Japan. The annually celebration is held on the second Monday of January at local and prefectural offices of the country. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_comingofageday021.JPG
  • Japanese girls dressed in colorful kimonos pose for a photograph during the Coming of Age Day celebration ceremony at Tokyo Prince Hotel on January 09, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The Coming of Age Day is a holiday to congratulate and encourage all those who have become adults (20 years old) in Japan. The annually celebration is held on the second Monday of January at local and prefectural offices of the country. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_comingofageday046.JPG
  • A girl dressed in traditional Japanese kimono walks between the lanterns on display during the Tanabata festival at Zozoji Temple on July 7, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. About 4000 lanterns, made by students, are displayed along the stairs of the temple simulating the Milky Way as part of Tanabata festival at Zozoji Temple. The annual celebration of Tanabata commemorates the legend of two lovers separated by the Milky Way who only meet once a year on the seventh day of the seventh month. The festival has been held since the Edo era and many people celebrate it by writing wishes on colourful paper (Tanzaku) which they then hang on bamboo. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tanabatafestival017.JPG
  • Colorful paper strips (Tanzaku) hang on bamboo branches as part of the Tanabata festival at Zozoji Temple on July 7, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. About 4000 lanterns, made by students, are displayed along the stairs of the temple simulating the Milky Way as part of Tanabata festival at Zozoji Temple. The annual celebration of Tanabata commemorates the legend of two lovers separated by the Milky Way who only meet once a year on the seventh day of the seventh month. The festival has been held since the Edo era and many people celebrate it by writing wishes on colourful paper (Tanzaku) which they then hang on bamboo. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tanabatafestival027.JPG
  • Visitors take pictures of the lanterns on display during the Tanabata festival at Zozoji Temple on July 7, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. About 4000 lanterns, made by students, are displayed along the stairs of the temple simulating the Milky Way as part of Tanabata festival at Zozoji Temple. The annual celebration of Tanabata commemorates the legend of two lovers separated by the Milky Way who only meet once a year on the seventh day of the seventh month. The festival has been held since the Edo era and many people celebrate it by writing wishes on colourful paper (Tanzaku) which they then hang on bamboo. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tanabatafestival019.JPG
  • Visitors take pictures of the lanterns on display during the Tanabata festival at Zozoji Temple on July 7, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. About 4000 lanterns, made by students, are displayed along the stairs of the temple simulating the Milky Way as part of Tanabata festival at Zozoji Temple. The annual celebration of Tanabata commemorates the legend of two lovers separated by the Milky Way who only meet once a year on the seventh day of the seventh month. The festival has been held since the Edo era and many people celebrate it by writing wishes on colourful paper (Tanzaku) which they then hang on bamboo. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tanabatafestival013.JPG
  • Participants release an enormous kite 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants release an enormous kite 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Participants fly an enormous kite 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.
    20230503_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGiantKiteF...JPG
  • Visitors take pictures next to the lanterns during the annual ''Mitama Festival'' at Yasukuni Shrine on July, 13, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Over 30,000 lanterns are displayed along the entrance of the shrine to help spirits find their way during the annual celebration for the spirits of ancestors. The festival runs until July 16th. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_mitamafestivaltokyo028.JPG
  • Visitors enjoy the display of lanterns during the annual ''Mitama Festival'' at Yasukuni Shrine on July, 13, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Over 30,000 lanterns are displayed along the entrance of the shrine to help spirits find their way during the annual celebration for the spirits of ancestors. The festival runs until July 16th. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_mitamafestivaltokyo021.JPG
  • A woman wearing a face mask hangs a wish card on a bamboo branch as part of the Tanabata festival in Zojoji Temple. Every year, people write their wishes on colorful papers (Tanzaku) to hang it on bamboo branches as a tradition of the Tanabata Festival on July 07, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. The annual celebration commemorates the legend of two lovers separated by the Milky Way who only meet once a year on the seventh day of the seventh month. The festival has been held since the Edo era. This year, some messages are written in Japanese wishing good health to everybody amid the coronavirus pandemic.
    20200707_RodrigoRMarin_TanabataFesti...JPG
  • Costumed partygoers gather during Halloween celebrations in Shibuya on October 31, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Thousands of young adults gather to celebrate the annual event in Shibuya and Roppongi. Increased security presence can be seen around the famous Shibuya scramble crossing. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_jpnsonyfinacialresults012.JPG
  • Costumed partygoers gather during Halloween celebrations in Shibuya on October 31, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Thousands of young adults gather to celebrate the annual event in Shibuya and Roppongi. Increased security presence can be seen around the famous Shibuya scramble crossing. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_tokyocelebrateshalloween02...JPG
  • February 11, 2019, Yokohama, Japan - A dragon dance troupe performs during the Lunar New Year celebrations at Yokohama's Chinatown. The Chinese New Year Festival organized in Yokohama celebrates the Lunar New Year and events are held from February 5th to 19th.
    20190211_remm_ChineseNewYear008.JPG
  • February 20, 2019, Tokyo, Japan - A 7 meter in height doll pyramid adorns the Elumi Kounosu Shopping Mall in Konosu city. Approximately 1,830 Hina-ningyo (a type of Japanese doll) are on display on 31-tiers of a huge pyramid at the main area of the Elumi Kounosu Shopping Mall to celebrate the Hinamatsuri also called Doll's Day or Girls' Day, which is celebrated on March 3rd. Families yearly display the dolls at home to wish for the healthy growth of girls. Konosu city is known as ''Doll Town'' for a number of factories making Japanese dolls. It has 380-year-old history of making dolls. The exhibition is held from February 20 to March 10.
    20190220_RodrigoRMarin_girlsdayfesti...JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike makes a speech during a May Day event at Yoyogi Park on April 29, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The May Day event was organized by the Japanese Trade Union Confederation. May Day (May 1st) is an international day for workers which was celebrated for the first time in Japan in 1936. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_jpnmayday002.JPG
  • A man takes pictures of a 7 meter in height doll pyramid at the Elumi Kounosu Shopping Mall in Konosu city. Approximately 1,582 Hina-ningyo (a type of Japanese doll) are on display on 31 levels of a huge pyramid at the main area of the Elumi Kounosu Shopping Mall to celebrate the Hinamatsuri also called Doll's Day or Girls' Day, which is celebrated on March 3rd. Families yearly display the dolls at home to wish for the healthy growth of girls. Konosu city is known as ''Doll Town'' for a number of factories making Japanese dolls. The exhibition is held from February 18 to March 5.
    20220303_RodrigoRMarin_Hinamatsurife...JPG
  • Japanese workers gather during a May Day event at Yoyogi Park on April 29, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The May Day event was organized by the Japanese Trade Union Confederation. May Day (May 1st) is an international day for workers which was celebrated for the first time in Japan in 1936. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_jpnmayday022.JPG
  • Renho leader of Japan's main opposition Democratic Party makes a speech during a May Day event at Yoyogi Park on April 29, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The May Day event was organized by the Japanese Trade Union Confederation. May Day (May 1st) is an international day for workers which was celebrated for the first time in Japan in 1936. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_jpnmayday020.JPG
  • (L to R) Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike and Renho leader of Japan's main opposition Democratic Party, attend a May Day event at Yoyogi Park on April 29, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. The May Day event was organized by the Japanese Trade Union Confederation. May Day (May 1st) is an international day for workers which was celebrated for the first time in Japan in 1936. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_jpnmayday011.JPG
  • A Catrina holds a Mexican golden eagle, a symbol of Mexico. During the Day of the Dead celebrations, October 27 is set for the spirits of pets.
    2022_R&NPhotography_LasCatrinasdeJap...JPG
  • This photo represents the food as an essential element on the altar during the Day of the Dead celebrations.
    2022_R&NPhotography_LasCatrinasdeJap...JPG
  • A portrait of Catrina wearing a purple traditional dress (from the State of Jalisco) which represents the catholic mourning in the Day of the Dead celebrations in Mexico.
    2022_R&NPhotography_LasCatrinasdeJap...JPG
  • Easter promotions on display outside Japanese confectionery store, Fujiya, in Ginza on April 14, 2017, Tokyo, Japan. Easter is not celebrated in Japan but stores are starting to run Easter specials and Fujiya Food Service Co. Ltd., Morinaga and Disney Japan all have special offers with an Easter theme. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_gxta_fujiyaeaster004.JPG
  • A portrait of Catrina with a black cat and parrot as her pets. During the Day of the Dead celebrations, October 27 is set for the spirits of pets.
    2022_R&NPhotography_LasCatrinasdeJap...JPG
  • April 28, 2019, Tokyo, Japan - Supporters of the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community (LGBT) march during the Tokyo Rainbow Pride 2019 parade on April 28, 2019, Tokyo, Japan. Organizers claim that 10,000 LGBT supporters wearing colorful costumes participated in the parade starting from Yoyogi Park.
    20190428_remm_TokyoRainbowPride002.JPG
  • Multicolored carnation isolated on dark background.
    20220119_Multicoloredcarnation.jpg
  • Japanese woman wears sugar skull or Catrina makeup and Mexican traditional dress for a portrait photo session.
    20201209_remm_catrinaportrait013.JPG
  • A Catrina wearing a cloud flower crown standing between bougainvillea flowers.
    2022_R&NPhotography_LasCatrinasdeJap...JPG
  • A portrait of Catrina with a crown of roses and a butterfly in her hand.
    2022_R&NPhotography_LasCatrinasdeJap...JPG
  • A Catrin mariachi, a traditional Mexican musician with his guitar.
    2022_R&NPhotography_LasCatrinasdeJap...JPG
  • A Catrina holds a Mayan cross, an instrument to read the spiritual and material life of the being, as well as a tool created to follow the movement of the stars. It is said that the Spanish were very surprised when they saw that the Mayans also had a cross, although with a different meaning.
    2022_R&NPhotography_LasCatrinasdeJap...JPG
  • A Catrina garnering roses from garden.
    2022_R&NPhotography_LasCatrinasdeJap...JPG
  • Each Catrina represents the spiritual world (R) and the world of the living (L) coexisting in the same place.
    2022_R&NPhotography_LasCatrinasdeJap...JPG
  • A Catrina on a black dress at prairie winds.
    2022_R&NPhotography_LasCatrinasdeJap...JPG
  • A Catrina with traditional Chiapas dress poses for a photo at San Cristobal de las Casas in Chiapas, Mexico.
    2022_R&NPhotography_LasCatrinasdeJap...JPG
  • A Catrina wearing poinsettia ornaments around which flowers are originally from Mexico.
    2022_R&NPhotography_LasCatrinasdeJap...JPG
  • A portrait of Catrina wearing White Cloud Calamintha flowers.
    2022_R&NPhotography_LasCatrinasdeJap...JPG
  • A Catrina wearing poinsettia bouquet which flowers are originally from Mexico.
    2022_R&NPhotography_LasCatrinasdeJap...JPG
  • A Catrin wearing traditional charro custom and a Catrina dressing traditional dress from the State of Jalisco (Mexico) on a love proposal moment.
    2022_R&NPhotography_LasCatrinasdeJap...JPG
  • Grave with ofrenda for the Day of the Dead
    20201030_remm_tumba_last08 copy.JPG
  • Traditional Mexican food tamales for the Day of the Dead
    20201030_remm_tamales_last07.JPG
  • Mexican marigold for the Day of the Dead
    20201030_remm_Cempatuchilt_last04.JPG
  • Illustration of Mexican drinks for the Day of the Dead
    20201030_remm_agua-bebida_last01.JPG
  • May 01, 2019, Tokyo, Japan - People take pictures of Japan's new imperial era name ''Reiwa'' in downtown Tokyo on May 1, 2019, Japan. Japan's new emperor Naruhito formally ascended the Chrysanthemum Throne, today May 1st, a day after his father Akihito abdicated. Naruhito became the 126th emperor of Japan starting the new imperial era of Reiwa, meaning beautiful harmony.
    20190401_remm_reiwa007.JPG
  • Japanese woman wears sugar skull or Catrina makeup and Mexican traditional dress for a portrait photo session.
    20201209_remm_catrinaportrait014.JPG
  • Japanese woman wears sugar skull or Catrina makeup and Mexican traditional dress for a portrait photo session.
    20201209_remm_catrinaportrait011.JPG
  • Japanese woman wears sugar skull or Catrina makeup and Mexican traditional dress for a portrait photo session.
    20201209_remm_catrinaportrait010.JPG
  • Japanese woman wears sugar skull or Catrina makeup and Mexican traditional dress for a portrait photo session.
    20201209_remm_catrinaportrait008.JPG
  • Japanese woman wears sugar skull or Catrina makeup and Mexican traditional dress for a portrait photo session.
    20201209_remm_catrinaportrait006.JPG
  • Japanese woman wears sugar skull or Catrina makeup and Mexican traditional dress for a portrait photo session.
    20201209_remm_catrinaportrait004.JPG
  • Maquillista y modelo: Naomi Moriyama<br />
Formato: Digital
    2020Expo_RodrigoRMarin_Catrinas031.JPG
  • Maquillista y modelo: Naomi Moriyama<br />
Formato: Digital
    2020Expo_RodrigoRMarin_Catrinas026.JPG
  • Maquillista y modelo: Kumiko Katagiri<br />
Formato: Digital
    2020Expo_RodrigoRMarin_Catrinas024.JPG
  • Maquillista y modelo: Kumiko Katagiri<br />
Formato: Digital
    2020Expo_RodrigoRMarin_Catrinas023.JPG
  • Maquillista y modelo: Kumiko Katagiri<br />
Formato: Digital
    2020Expo_RodrigoRMarin_Catrinas022.JPG
  • Maquillista y modelo: Naomi Moriyama<br />
Formato: Digital
    2020Expo_RodrigoRMarin_Catrinas021.JPG
  • Maquillista y modelo: Kumiko Katagiri<br />
Formato: Digital
    2020Expo_RodrigoRMarin_Catrinas018.JPG
  • Maquillista y modelo: Naomi Moriyama<br />
Formato: Digital
    2020Expo_RodrigoRMarin_Catrinas015.JPG
  • Maquillista y modelo: Naomi Moriyama<br />
Formato: Digital
    2020Expo_RodrigoRMarin_Catrinas014.JPG
  • Maquillista y modelo: Elisa Acosta<br />
Formato: Digital
    2020Expo_RodrigoRMarin_Catrinas012.JPG
  • Maquillista y modelo: Tomoko Kusaka<br />
Formato: Digital
    2020Expo_RodrigoRMarin_Catrinas011.JPG
  • Modelo: Lumi Hasegawa<br />
Maquillista: Chely Taki<br />
Formato: Digital
    2020Expo_RodrigoRMarin_Catrinas009.JPG
  • Modelo: Maki Inose<br />
Maquillista: Chely Taki<br />
Formato: Digital
    2020Expo_RodrigoRMarin_Catrinas007.JPG
  • Maquillista y modelo: Naomi Moriyama<br />
Formato: Digital
    2020Expo_RodrigoRMarin_Catrinas001.JPG
  • A Catrina sits between roses and cherry blossoms in full bloom.
    2022_R&NPhotography_LasCatrinasdeJap...JPG
  • A Catrina poses at a wisteria garden.
    2022_R&NPhotography_LasCatrinasdeJap...JPG
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