Tulip Fields of Tonami
Bulb fields divided by colour for production become, unintentionally, a vast composition in flat colour.
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243 entries / page 5 of 11
Bulb fields divided by colour for production become, unintentionally, a vast composition in flat colour.
Held at the tip of a peninsula, using depopulated hamlets as its venue and their residents as its guides.
Seventy thousand annual layers on the lake bed became the world standard for dating - stripes laid down by nature, displayed as such.
Stone terraces cut into cliffs falling to the sea, banded white with daffodils each winter.
Trellised vineyards covering the slopes, where Japanese winemaking began; Meiji brick cellars still stand.
Eight springs fed by Fuji's groundwater, visited in sequence by pilgrims - belief mapped onto terrain.
A railway at 1,375 metres, a single drawn line across the plateau that photographers return to.
One of Japan's three great cherries: hollowed out and held up by props, standing as a form made by time.
Thirty kilometres of cliff formed by pyroclastic flow, with halls dug sideways into the rock face.
The moon reflected in each separate paddy - a subject for painters since the Edo period.
Fifteen hundred trees of a cherry unique to this place, flowering along the line of the old earthworks.
Fields fed by Alpine groundwater, their stone channels and water wheels making a landscape out of farm equipment.
Villages and fields ranked on river terraces - the steps of the terrain become the steps of land use.
A park with no level ground anywhere; Arakawa built it under the slogan of architecture against dying, to unsettle the body's certainties.
One of Japan's three great cherries, named for the ink-grey the petals turn as they fall.
Armies were placed around a ring of hills; the relation of terrain to formation can still be walked.
Tea fields opened by samurai who gave up their swords; rows follow the contours, and frost fans stand like a forest.
Fuji's groundwater runs through the town centre, with stepping stones laid so people walk in the river itself.
Fuji seen through a pine wood - a composition painted from Sesshu to Hiroshige, and now World Heritage.
One of Japan's largest international art festivals, running through shopping streets and warehouses alongside a performing arts programme.
Among Japan's leading matcha districts; the black shading covers change the landscape by season, and the stone mills still turn.
No building at all: a 45-metre rock is the deity, and twice a year a rope is strung from its summit.
Drowned valleys forming a maze of inlets, across which pearl rafts lay out their regular artificial lines.