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Japanese Footbridge
By AndySerrano
182 Favourites45 Comments6K Views
"Japanese Footbridge"
This bridge is in the CSULB Japanese Gardens.
Featured in Hanakirabosh's hanakiraboshi.deviantart.com/j… journal
andyserrano.deviantart.com/gal… More Japanese Garden Photos
This bridge is in the CSULB Japanese Gardens.

andyserrano.deviantart.com/gal… More Japanese Garden Photos
Image details
Image size
4288x2848px 8.26 MB
Make
NIKON CORPORATION
Model
NIKON D300
Shutter Speed
10/4000 second
Aperture
F/10.0
Focal Length
35 mm
ISO Speed
200
Date Taken
Jul 27, 2008, 1:35:47 PM
Published:
© 2008 - 2021 AndySerrano
Comments45
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I am very complimented you like all my work. You made my morning!


on Japanese Footbridge. I'm happy you like the bridge, garden and Japanese maple. [link]



Red Temple in Nikko Forest. Shrines and Temples of Nikkō encompasses 103 buildings or structures and the natural setting around them. It is one of the most beautiful areas in Japan. The buildings belong to two Shinto shrines and one Buddhist temple. Nine of the structures are designated National Treasures of Japan while the remaining 94 are Important Cultural Properties. [link]


on Otoyo Yashiro Mouse Shrine. I was was on Kyoto's Philosopher's Walk when a local man approached me and volunteered to give me a private tour of areas the tourists normally don't see.


on Lady with the Purple Parasol. The parasol dancers wear brightly colored kimonos and wooden shoes. Girls move around in shuffling steps to a Mikado song (one in 4/4 time). Counting during the dance is generally done in twos for one measure and in four for two measures. A parasol dancer may dance alone or in a group of four. The dance starts with the parasol opened and held over the head, with the dancer's hands at chest level. As the dance progresses, the parasol is moved about. [link] Video [link] Link to photo


Cherry Blossom Dancer. This lady was waiting her turn to dance. The sun shined very warm on her. She danced. The audience loved her. [link]

















It can get very [link] crowded!

I think there is a lot more to a Japanese garden than meets our eyes. In my personal opinion, a Japanese garden is a portal, a window, a hint of the infinite beauty in the creative universe. We love it and we fear it simultaneously because deep down inside we know it points to the infinite beauty within us. Thank you for the fave!
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