Rodrigo Reyes Marin

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  • A security guard walks past an Omega clock, which was used as a Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games countdown clock, and currently showing the time and date, is seen outside Tokyo Station on March 25, Tokyo, Japan. The countdown clock stopped to display the number of days ahead of the opening ceremony of Tokyo 2020 after the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and the Japanese government decided to postponement the Games until 2021 in response to the global coronavirus pandemic.
    20200325_RodrigoRMarin_TYO2020Clock0...JPG
  • People enjoy the cherry blossoms trees despite the roped-off areas to refrain from parties at Ueno park on March 21, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Signs to refrain from traditional hanami drinking parties are displayed in Tokyo's Ueno Park, one of the most popular hanami spots amid the new coronavirus COVID-19 pandemic.
    20200321_RodrigoRMarin_CherryBlossom...JPG
  • A man looks walks past signboards of Tokyo 2020 Olympic and Paralympic Games (Tokyo 2020) on display outside Tokyo Sports Square building on March 23, Tokyo, Japan. Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe said that Tokyo 2020 maybe postponed due to coronavirus pandemic, but canceling the Games is ''not an option''.
    20200323_RodrigoRMarin_OlympicCorona...JPG
  • Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe speaks during a news conference at his official residence on March 14, Tokyo, Japan. Abe spoke about the current situation of Japan over the new coronavirus (COVID-19) outbreak and Japan is not currently in a position to call for a state of emergency during this pandemic.
    20200314_RodrigoRMarin_PMShinzoAbe02...JPG
  • A Japanese salaryman wearing a face mask walks past between the closed izakaya bars of Omoide Yokocho in Shinjuku on April 7, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe declared a state of emergency for Tokyo and six other prefectures (Kanagawa, Saitama, Chiba, Osaka, Hyogo and Fukuoka) responding to the coronavirus pandemic.
    20200407_RodrigoRMarin_JPNstateofeme...JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike introduces the Infection Spread Prevention Guide Book during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on June 19, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Koike is running for a second term amid the coronavirus pandemic; she is facing a record 21 challengers in the upcoming Tokyo gubernatorial election, which campaigning officially kicked off on June 18 and will be held on July 5.
    20200619_RodrigoRMarin_YurikoKoike00...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
  • A man wearing a face mask walks past a logo of Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games in downtown Tokyo on June 18, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Japanese media reported that an executive board member of Tokyo 2020 said to seek another delay should be an option if the games can not be held next year due to the coronavirus pandemic. The International Olympic Committee and the local organizing committee have said the games will be canceled if they can not be held next July 2021.
    20200618_RodrigoRMarin_Tokyo2020Game...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
  • 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
  • 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
  • Water atomizers to cool pedestrians are located near to Ginza shopping area on July 11, 2021, Tokyo, Japan. The hot weather saw temperatures rising to 31 degrees Celsius today. Under the hot sunshine, people continue using face mask amid coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
    aflo_vvna_SummerHeatTYO018.JPG
  • Japanese Emperor Naruhito and Empress Masako wearing face masks arrive at the National Theatre of Japan to attend the national memorial service for the victims of the March 11 earthquake and tsunami. Japan marked the 10th anniversary of the Great East Japan Earthquake, Tsunami and Nuclear Disaster. This year the Japanese government held its national memorial ceremony for the victims despite to the coronavirus pandemic in the country.
    20210311_RodrigoReyesMarin_2011Earth...JPG
  • 333 Koinobori (carp-shaped windsocks or streamers) for celebrating Children's Day on display outside Tokyo Tower, amid the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic on May 2, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. This year, Tokyo Tower closed its doors (from April 8) in response to the state of emergency declared by the Japanese government. A few visitors wearing face masks gather to see the colorful carp-shaped streamers during the Golden Week holidays. In Japan, Children's Day takes place yearly on May 5 during the Golden Week holidays to celebrate healthy growth and well-being of children.
    20200502_RodrigoRMarin_TYOGoldenWeek...JPG
  • Sensoji Temple, the oldest and most famous temple in Tokyo, is almost empty during the Golden Week holidays amid the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic on May 3, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo confirmed 91 coronavirus cases on Sunday, following an increase of 160 in previous days.
    20200503_RodrigoRMarin_COVID19Tokyo0...JPG
  • A woman wearing a face mask shades herself with a parasol from the heat at the Ginza shopping area on June 15, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Temperatures rose above 30 degrees Celsius across many parts of Japan on Monday. People continue using face mask due to the coronavirus pandemic.
    20200615_RodrigoRMarin_hightemeratur...JPG
  • Pedestrians walk through the water mist to cool themselves off in downtown Tokyo on August 19, 2020, Japan. The hot weather saw temperatures rising since the middle of last week in multiple cities and prefectures of Japan. Under the hot sunshine, people continue using face mask amid coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. Tokyo confirmed 186 new coronavirus cases on Wednesday, the metropolitan government said.
    20200819_RodrigoReyesMarin_Summerhea...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
  • 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
  • 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
  • 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
  • An employee of the Tokyo Metropolitan Government holds a sign as she calls people to stay home in Kichijoji, amid the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic on May 3, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo confirmed 91 coronavirus cases on Sunday, following an increase of 160 in previous days.
    20200503_RodrigoRMarin_COVID19Tokyo0...JPG
  • A man wearing a face mask walks past signs encouraging people to ''Stay Home and Social Distance'' in Kichijoji, amid the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic on May 3, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo confirmed 91 coronavirus cases on Sunday, following an increase of 160 in previous days.
    20200503_RodrigoRMarin_COVID19Tokyo0...JPG
  • Pedestrians walk past an electronic stock board showing Japan's Nikkei Stock Average, which rose 1,051.26 points or 4.88 percent to close at 22,582.21 on June 16, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Asian markets surged on Tuesday after sinking on Monday to some of their worst numbers since the coronavirus pandemic started.
    20200616_RodrigoRMarin_NikkeiIndex00...JPG
  • A member of staff lights a paper lantern on the Motoyasu River near to the Atomic Bomb Dome. Due to the new coronavirus pandemic, the public was not allowed to participate during the lantern floating event this year on August 06, 2020, Hiroshima, Japan. A small group of volunteers and organizers released a few float lanterns, in memory of victims of the atomic bombing, during the 75th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Thursday.
    20200806_RodrigoRMarin_HiroshimaLant...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
  • The departure hall of Haneda Airport Terminal 3 is empty during the Golden Week holidays, amid the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic on May 1, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. The Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe is seeking to extend the nationwide state of emergency beyond May 6, when the Golden Week holidays end. Abe will announce his decision on Monday.
    20200501_RodrigoRMarin_JPNGoldenWeek...JPG
  • Stores close its doors in response to the state of emergency declared by the Japanese government at Nakamise Shopping Street in Asakusa, amid the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic on May 3, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo confirmed 91 coronavirus cases on Sunday, following an increase of 160 in previous days.
    20200503_RodrigoRMarin_COVID19Tokyo0...JPG
  • Stores close its doors in response to the state of emergency declared by the Japanese government at Nakamise Shopping Street in Asakusa, amid the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic on May 3, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo confirmed 91 coronavirus cases on Sunday, following an increase of 160 in previous days.
    20200503_RodrigoRMarin_COVID19Tokyo0...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
  • Paper lanterns float on the Motoyasu River near to the Atomic Bomb Dome. Due to the new coronavirus pandemic, the public was not allowed to participate during the lantern floating event this year on August 06, 2020, Hiroshima, Japan. A small group of volunteers and organizers released a few float lanterns, in memory of victims of the atomic bombing, during the 75th anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Thursday.
    20200806_RodrigoRMarin_HiroshimaLant...JPG
  • A man watches a tv displaying the news of Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe's news conference pledging to deliver 100,00 yen ($993) in cash to all citizens in Japan on April 17, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike reported, on Friday, 201 cases of coronavirus, the highest number for a single day, for a total of 2,796 in the city. After Prime Minister Shinzo Abe extended a state of emergency nationwide.
    20200417_RodrigoRMarin_COVID19TYO032.JPG
  • Members of staff of Tokyo Metropolitan Government holing placards call for people to stay home amid an increase of coronavirus infection cases at the entertainment and red-light district of Kabukicho in Shinjuku on April 17, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike reported, on Friday, 201 cases of coronavirus, the highest number for a single day, for a total of 2,796 in the city. After Prime Minister Shinzo Abe extended a state of emergency nationwide.
    20200417_RodrigoRMarin_COVID19TYO004.JPG
  • Tokyo Metro information desk is seen using plastic curtains to prevent infections between subway commuters and their staff, as a measure of social distancing during the state of emergency in the country on April 17, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike reported, on Friday, 201 cases of coronavirus, the highest number for a single day, for a total of 2,796 in the city. After Prime Minister Shinzo Abe extended a state of emergency nationwide.
    20200417_RodrigoRMarin_COVID19TYO020.JPG
  • Pedestrians wearing face masks walk past an electronic stock board showing Japan's Nikkei Stock Average, which fell -167.54 points or 0.57 percent to close at 29,020.63.
    20210423_RodrigoRMarin_Nikkei225004.JPG
  • A rope to keep the public away from the cherry blossoms trees is seen at Ueno Park on March 28, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike asked residents to refrain from all non-essential, non-urgent outings this weekend, including viewing cherry blossoms, amid an increase of coronavirus infection cases in Tokyo.
    20200328_RodrigoRMarin_UenoPark005.JPG
  • A woman wearing a face mask to protect herself against diseases such as new coronavirus (COVID-19).
    20210113_RodrigoRMarin_JocelynLGH008.JPG
  • A woman wearing a face mask to protect herself against diseases such as new coronavirus (COVID-19).
    20210113_RodrigoRMarin_JocelynLGH005.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on March 27, Tokyo, Japan. Koike asked residents to refrain from all non-essential, non-urgent outings this weekend, including viewing cherry blossoms, amid an increasing of coronavirus infections cases reported this week in Tokyo.
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  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike wearing a face mask speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on May 1, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Koike announced using robots (Pepper and Whiz) to attend mildly sick patients of COVID-19 located in hotels secured by Tokyo's government, to reduce the risks for human staff. The robots, made by SoftBank Robotics, will check patients' conditions such as temperature, clean their rooms, and other daily necessities in the hotels rented by the local government.
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  • People pray for the atomic bombing victims in front of a cenotaph after ended the Peace Memorial Ceremony 2020 at the Peace Memorial Park on August 06, 2020, Hiroshima, Japan. Local authorities implemented measures to prevent the spreading of the new coronavirus during the annual memorial ceremony at the Peace Memorial Park in Hiroshima. This year marks the 75th anniversary of the atomic bombing in Hiroshima and Nagasaki by the United States during World War II.
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  • A man wearing a face mask prays for the atomic bombing victims in front of the Peace Statue at the Peace Park, marking the 75th anniversary of the atomic bombing in Nagasaki, on August 06, 2020, Japan. To prevent the spread of the new coronavirus infection, attendees wore face masks during the annual ceremony to pray for the souls of those who died in the atomic bombing in Nagasaki during World War II.
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  • (L to R) Kohei Ando Member of the Selection Committee for the 33rd TIFF, Director Koji Fukada and Hiroyasu Ando Chairman of 33rd TIFF, pose for the cameras during a press conference at The Foreign Correspondents' Club of Japan on October 19, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Representatives of the Tokyo International Film Festival 2020 (TIFF) answered questions about the measures prevent the spreading of the COVID-19 during the 33rd edition. This year's TIFF 2020 will run from October 31 to November 9.
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  • Toshiro Muto CEO of the Tokyo Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games (Tokyo 2020) speaks during a press conference after attending the Fifth Coordination Meeting for COVID-19 Countermeasures for the coming up Olympic Games in Tokyo, on November 12, 2020, Japan.
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  • (L to R) Shozo Ichiyama Programming Director, film director Keisuke Yoshida and Hiroyasu Ando Chairman of the 34th Tokyo International Film Festival (TIFF), pose for the cameras during a press conference at The Foreign Correspondents' Club of Japan. Representatives of the 34th Tokyo International Film Festival (TIFF) spoke about the measures prevent the spreading of the COVID-19 during the 34th edition. This year, the film festival will be held from October 30 to November 8.
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  • A man looks at an electronic stock board showing Japan's Nikkei Stock Average, which fell -622.77 points or 2.19 percent to close at 27,822.12.
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  • (L to R) Keisuke Yoshida Director in Focus of the Nippon Cinema Now section and Ai Hashimoto Festival Ambassador of the 34th Tokyo International Film Festival (TIFF), pose for the cameras during a news conference in Tokyo. Representatives of the Tokyo International Film Festival 2020 (TIFF) answered questions from the press, including the measures to continue preventing the spreading of the COVID-19 during the 34th edition. This year's TIFF 2021 will be held from October 30 to November 8.
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  • Pedestrians wearing face masks walk at the Ginza shopping area. The Tokyo Metropolitan Government confirmed 5,386 new cases of coronavirus infection in the capital on Wednesday.
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  • A screen shows Tokyo's temperature rising to as high as 38 C degrees in the capital on Tuesday. Tokyo reported 2,612 new COVID-19 cases in the capital.
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  • People drink on the streets of Kabukicho (entertainment and Red Light) district in Shinjuku Ward. Tokyo confirmed 1,149 new coronavirus cases on Wednesday, the highest number since May 13. Tokyo is under the fourth state of emergency until August 22, to control the coronavirus spread in Tokyo.
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  • Pedestrians wearing face masks walk past an electronic stock board showing Japan's Nikkei Stock Average, which rose 111.97 points or 0.39 percent to close at 29,058.11.
    20210603_RodrigoRMarin_NIKKEI225003.JPG
  • Pedestrians wearing face masks walk past an electronic stock board showing Japan's Nikkei Stock Average, which rose 473.24 points or 1.54 percent to close at 28,779.19.
    20210205_RodrigoRMarin_NIKKEI225JPN0...JPG
  • A woman wearing a face mask to protect herself against diseases such as new coronavirus (COVID-19).
    20210113_RodrigoRMarin_JocelynLGH012.JPG
  • A woman wearing a face mask to protect herself against diseases such as new coronavirus (COVID-19).
    20210113_RodrigoRMarin_JocelynLGH011.JPG
  • A woman wearing a face mask to protect herself against diseases such as new coronavirus (COVID-19).
    20210113_RodrigoRMarin_JocelynLGH010.JPG
  • A woman wearing a face mask to protect herself against diseases such as new coronavirus (COVID-19).
    20210113_RodrigoRMarin_JocelynLGH006.JPG
  • A woman wearing a face mask to protect herself against diseases such as new coronavirus (COVID-19).
    20210113_RodrigoRMarin_JocelynLGH003.JPG
  • A woman wearing a face mask to protect herself against diseases such as new coronavirus (COVID-19).
    20210113_RodrigoRMarin_JocelynLGH002.JPG
  • A woman wearing a face mask to protect herself against diseases such as new coronavirus (COVID-19).
    20210113_RodrigoRMarin_JocelynLGH001.JPG
  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike wearing a face mask speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building. Koike announced new emergency measures to curb the spread of COVID-19 cases in Tokyo.
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  • Shinjuku Station, one of the busiest train stations in the world, is almost empty on May 1, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo confirmed 165 new coronavirus cases on Friday, the highest number since April 18. Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe plans to extend the state of emergency beyond May 6 to control the coronavirus spread in the country.
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  • Pedestrians walk past an electronic stock board showing Japan's Nikkei Stock Average, which rose 21.06 points or 0.093 percent to close at 22,717.48 on July 20, 2020, Tokyo, Japan.
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  • Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike speaks during her regular press conference at the Tokyo Metropolitan Government building on June 26, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo confirmed 54 new coronavirus cases on Friday, more than 40 cases daily for the third straight day. Koike said that the rising of new infections in the city is not a second virus wave.
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  • A man holding an umbrella walks past an electronic stock board showing Japan's Nikkei Stock Average, which rose 493.93 points or 2.22 percent to close at 22,784.74 on July 13, 2020, Tokyo, Japan.
    20200713_RodrigoRMarin_Nikkei225JP00...JPG
  • (L to R) Director Hajime Hashimoto, actor Yuya Yagira, actor Min Tanaka and screenwriter Len Kawahara, pose for the cameras during the closing ceremony for the 33rd Tokyo International Film Festival (TIFF) at TOHO Cinemas Roppongi on November 09, 2020, Tokyo, Japan.
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  • Pedestrians walk past an electronic stock board showing Japan's Nikkei Stock Average, which rose 107.40 points or 0.40 percent to close at 26,644.71 on November 27, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. Japan's Nikkei index closed above 26,000 points and kept rising on its fourth straight day on Friday.
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  • A woman takes pictures of cherry blossoms at Ueno Park on March 12, 2021, Tokyo, Japan. To reduce the new coronavirus spread in Tokyo local authorities set traffic pylons to walk in a single direction maintaining social distancing between visitors ahead of cherry blossoms season in the capital. According to the Japan Meteorological Corporation the cherry blossom season in Tokyo is expected to be from March 15, 11 days early than usual. (Photo by Rodrigo Reyes Marin/AFLO)
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  • Some flags are on display outside the balconies of the Olympic Village buildings in Tokyo's Chuo Ward. First athletes occupied the Olympic Village after the installations officially have opened on Tuesday, ahead of the start of the Tokyo 2020 Games. Tokyo reported 1,149 new coronavirus cases on Wednesday, the highest number since May 13.
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  • Travelers wait for delayed bullet trains at Tokyo Station during the Golden Week holidays despite Japan's third coronavirus state of emergency. Tokyo confirmed 1,050 cases of COVID-19 on Saturday, rising above 1,000 for the second time this week.
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  • A vending machine sells PCR test kits for 3,500 yen (USD $33 approx.) outside Jomyoin Buddhist Temple Grounds in Taito Ward. The Takenoko Clinic in Saitama is supplying and processing the test kits sold in the vending machine. The test kit includes all necessary equipment to send a saliva sample and how to do so. After the patients sent their tests by post mail the laboratory will send them the result via email address. In case of a positive result, Takenoko Clinic will contact the infected party with the nearest public health office for treatment and quarantine procedures. The vending machine is set to sell PCR Test Kit 24 hours a day.
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  • A woman wearing a face mask to protect herself against diseases such as new coronavirus (COVID-19).
    20210113_RodrigoRMarin_JocelynLGH013.JPG
  • A woman wearing a face mask to protect herself against diseases such as new coronavirus (COVID-19).
    20210113_RodrigoRMarin_JocelynLGH009.JPG
  • A woman wearing a face mask to protect herself against diseases such as new coronavirus (COVID-19).
    20210113_RodrigoRMarin_JocelynLGH007.JPG
  • A woman wearing a face mask to protect herself against diseases such as new coronavirus (COVID-19).
    20210113_RodrigoRMarin_JocelynLGH004.JPG
  • A view of the Ginza shopping area less crowded than usual on Saturday on March 28, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike asked residents to refrain from all non-essential, non-urgent outings this weekend amid an increase of coronavirus infection cases in Tokyo.
    20200328_RodrigoRMarin_Ginza003.JPG
  • A man wearing a face mask takes pictures of the cherry blossoms in full bloom at Ueno Park on March 25, Tokyo, Japan. Tokyo Governor Yuriko Koike asked residents, on Wednesday, to refrain from all non-essential outings this weekend, amid a rise of 41 new cases of coronavirus infections reported in Tokyo on Wednesday alone. During a news conference, Koike warned to lock down the city if the coronavirus infection cases continue rising.
    20200325_RodrigoRMarin_TokyoCoronavi...JPG
  • Pedestrians walk past an electronic stock board showing Japan's Nikkei Stock Average, which rose 21.06 points or 0.093 percent to close at 22,717.48 on July 20, 2020, Tokyo, Japan.
    20200720_RodrigoRMarin_nikkei225JPN0...JPG
  • (L to R) Director Koichiro Miki and actresses Yuna Taira and Mio Yuki of the film One in a Hundred Thousand, attend the Opening Ceremony for the 33rd Tokyo International Film Festival (TIFF) at Tokyo International Forum Hall on October 31, 2020, Tokyo, Japan. This year, TIFF is implementing measures to prevent the spreading of the new coronavirus during the film festival which runs from October 31 to November 9.
    20201031_RodrigoRMarin_33rdTIFFOpeni...JPG
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