Ian and I passed another beat up old shed, or maybe it was a house because there was a white washing machine outside. As you can see, I was still having trouble with sticking my finger in front of the lens. The Sony camera has a strange design that, when you hold it solidly, puts your finger next to the lens.
Jun 6, 2010
Oushuu33Kannon Temples 4-5 Part 4
Ian and I passed another beat up old shed, or maybe it was a house because there was a white washing machine outside. As you can see, I was still having trouble with sticking my finger in front of the lens. The Sony camera has a strange design that, when you hold it solidly, puts your finger next to the lens.
Jun 4, 2010
Oushuu33Kannon Temples 4-5 Part 3
Ian and I walked along the road that leads up into the hills. There was not much on it but at one place there was a large, newly constructed intersection with the only traffic light we saw.
Jun 3, 2010
Oushuu33Kannon Temples 4-5 Part 2
A short distance from the station, Ian and I passed this large dilapidated shed, which was apparently still in use. I wondered if it might fall down before I got the picture taken.
Jun 1, 2010
Oushuu33Kannon Temples 4-5 Part 1
On this Sunday, Ian and I met at the Japan Railroad station in Sendai and took a local train south. We were going to the temple where we would find statue #4 of Kannon and then we would search for statue #5. The information that we had been able to obtain indicated that #5 was in a private home and that it had recently been move about a kilometer from its previous location, also in a private home. We really had no idea what to expect. It was just after 8 in the morning when we reached the platform and discovered that there would be very few other passengers. The platforms for the express trains were crowded, but there was almost no one waiting for the local trains. As you can see, this end of the platform was completely empty.
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