View allAll Photos Tagged kirishima
While serving with the US army in Vietnam, I took my week of R&R (Rest & Recreation) in Japan, departing from Danang Airbase on Thanksgiving day. While in Japan, I took the train south from Tokyo to Kagoshima City, in Kyushu Province near the southern tip of the country, where I visited an American family. My host took me on a sightseeing trip into the mountains to the north of Kagoshima City, where we paused for this lovely autumn scene.
View my collections on flickr here: Collections
Press "L" for a larger image on black.
霧島アートの森、マルコ・カサグランデ&サミ・リンターラ(森の観測所)/ Kirishima Open Air Museum, Casagrande & Rintara (Forest Observatory)
Kirishima, Kagoshima
Nikon D810A 15mm F2.8 ISO2500 13sec
Sigma 15mm F2.8 EX DG DIAGONAL FISHEYE
LEE SOFT No.3
http://www.japan-guide.com/e/e4630.html
The mountains of Kirishima are an important site in the creation mythology of Japan. It was in this area that the god Ninigi no Mikoto, grandson of the sun goddess Amaterasu, is said to have descended from heaven to rule over the earth.
Ninigi no Mikoto landed on nearby Mt. Takachiho-no-mine bringing with him the three imperial regalia: the sword, the mirror and the gem; symbols of the imperial family. He eventually married a local princess, becoming mortal in the process, and established the lineage of Japanese Emperors.
Devoted to Ninigi no Mikoto, Kirishima Shrine was built during the Muromachi Period on a different site from where it stands today. Since then it has been destroyed numerous times by volcanic eruptions, but always rebuilt. The current shrine was constructed in 1715 where it survives to this day. Its large, beautiful buildings are surrounded by forest and have been declared important cultural property.
If you like my photos, please "follow" or "like my pages below!
|| My Website || Facebook || Twitter ||
Thank you for viewing my photograph!
I visited Kirishima Jingu in the rain.
Photographed with Fuji C. Eminent Color 1:2.8 f=50mm No.28335
Kirishima Shrine near Kirishima, one the most beautiful shrines in whole Japan.
No edition done to any of my photos unless it says so, not even cropped, from negative to flickr!
Pentax Asahi SP500, Fujifilm ISO 200, Helios 58mm 2.0f.
The “Kirishima” a liited express train operated by JR Kyushu (Kyushu Railway Company), at Hakata station, Japan.
A sub-temple of Kennin-ji, only open for a few weeks each year in spring and autumn. Beautiful Kirishima tsutsuji (azaleas) to see there but the light was harsh for photos.
Colonies of Miyama-Kirishima are in full bloom in Mount Hiji, Kuju National Park, Japan. Also, volcanic steam is blowing out from Mount Iou in the middle.
ミヤマキリシマの群生、九重、平治岳から三俣山を望む。
Get to know Soul "Miles" Kirishima!
He's your typical skater bad boy with a heart of cold! He does have soft spot for animals, his mom, and of course Sora! (Oh the things he would do to and for her that girl right there.) His style could be described as skater grunge with a hint of Japanese street fashion influences. The nickname "Miles" comes from his "super speed" when he's on board. It's almost like he's the flash or something. Don't fuck with him he might pull his butterfly knife out on you.
Here's a song he would like! 🎶: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y2VU38XH9Qo
Many Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF)'s shps are moored at Yokosuka Naval Base, Japan, August 10, 2019.
List of Ships:
JS Hatakaze (DDG-171)
JS Onami (DD-111)
JS Tokiwa (AOE-423)
JS Murasame (DD-101)
JS Ikazuchi (DD-107)
JS Kirishima (DDG-174)
Images captured this Saturday during a short car ride accross the backcountry of Kirishima in Kyushu.
This image was captured with the new Zeiss Otus 28mm f1.4 on the D810.
PHILIPPINE SEA (Oct. 3, 2021) From left, the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF) guided-missile destroyer JS Kirishima (DDG 174) steams alongside Netherlands Navy guided-missile frigate BEL Evertson (FFG F805) during a photo exercise with multiple carrier strike groups. The integrated at-sea operations brought together more than 15,000 Sailors across six nations, and demonstrates the U.S. Navy’s ability to work closely with its unmatched network of alliances and partnerships in support of a free and open Indo-Pacific. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Quinton A. Lee)