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In Tokyo, when it rains, an easy way to find something to do is to hang out in Ginza. These photos sum it up perfectly: a Cézanne/Renoir exhibition, some department store shopping, a used camera shop, a few good restaurants and cafés, and unexpected encounters.
The Basel Carnival, also known as Basler Fasnacht, is Switzerland's largest carnival and the most significant Protestant carnival in the world. It is recognized by UNESCO as an element of intangible cultural heritage. It starts on the Monday after Ash Wednesday at 4.00 am sharp – in total darkness. The popular “Morgestraich” then turns the city centre into a sea of illuminated, hand-painted lanterns, where thousands of costumed pipers and drummers accompany their lanterns and thus their theme with music through the streets – until the “Ändstraich” on Thursday morning, again at 4.00 am sharp. And you absolutely have to experience everything in between.
The Basel Carnival, also known as Basler Fasnacht, is Switzerland's largest carnival and the most significant Protestant carnival in the world. It is recognized by UNESCO as an element of intangible cultural heritage. It starts on the Monday after Ash Wednesday at 4.00 am sharp – in total darkness. The popular “Morgestraich” then turns the city centre into a sea of illuminated, hand-painted lanterns, where thousands of costumed pipers and drummers accompany their lanterns and thus their theme with music through the streets – until the “Ändstraich” on Thursday morning, again at 4.00 am sharp. And you absolutely have to experience everything in between.
The Basel Carnival, also known as Basler Fasnacht, is Switzerland's largest carnival and the most significant Protestant carnival in the world. It is recognized by UNESCO as an element of intangible cultural heritage. It starts on the Monday after Ash Wednesday at 4.00 am sharp – in total darkness. The popular “Morgestraich” then turns the city centre into a sea of illuminated, hand-painted lanterns, where thousands of costumed pipers and drummers accompany their lanterns and thus their theme with music through the streets – until the “Ändstraich” on Thursday morning, again at 4.00 am sharp. And you absolutely have to experience everything in between.
The Basel Carnival, also known as Basler Fasnacht, is Switzerland's largest carnival and the most significant Protestant carnival in the world. It is recognized by UNESCO as an element of intangible cultural heritage. It starts on the Monday after Ash Wednesday at 4.00 am sharp – in total darkness. The popular “Morgestraich” then turns the city centre into a sea of illuminated, hand-painted lanterns, where thousands of costumed pipers and drummers accompany their lanterns and thus their theme with music through the streets – until the “Ändstraich” on Thursday morning, again at 4.00 am sharp. And you absolutely have to experience everything in between.
The Basel Carnival, also known as Basler Fasnacht, is Switzerland's largest carnival and the most significant Protestant carnival in the world. It is recognized by UNESCO as an element of intangible cultural heritage. It starts on the Monday after Ash Wednesday at 4.00 am sharp – in total darkness. The popular “Morgestraich” then turns the city centre into a sea of illuminated, hand-painted lanterns, where thousands of costumed pipers and drummers accompany their lanterns and thus their theme with music through the streets – until the “Ändstraich” on Thursday morning, again at 4.00 am sharp. And you absolutely have to experience everything in between.
The Basel Carnival, also known as Basler Fasnacht, is Switzerland's largest carnival and the most significant Protestant carnival in the world. It is recognized by UNESCO as an element of intangible cultural heritage. It starts on the Monday after Ash Wednesday at 4.00 am sharp – in total darkness. The popular “Morgestraich” then turns the city centre into a sea of illuminated, hand-painted lanterns, where thousands of costumed pipers and drummers accompany their lanterns and thus their theme with music through the streets – until the “Ändstraich” on Thursday morning, again at 4.00 am sharp. And you absolutely have to experience everything in between.
The Basel Carnival, also known as Basler Fasnacht, is Switzerland's largest carnival and the most significant Protestant carnival in the world. It is recognized by UNESCO as an element of intangible cultural heritage. It starts on the Monday after Ash Wednesday at 4.00 am sharp – in total darkness. The popular “Morgestraich” then turns the city centre into a sea of illuminated, hand-painted lanterns, where thousands of costumed pipers and drummers accompany their lanterns and thus their theme with music through the streets – until the “Ändstraich” on Thursday morning, again at 4.00 am sharp. And you absolutely have to experience everything in between.
The Basel Carnival, also known as Basler Fasnacht, is Switzerland's largest carnival and the most significant Protestant carnival in the world. It is recognized by UNESCO as an element of intangible cultural heritage. It starts on the Monday after Ash Wednesday at 4.00 am sharp – in total darkness. The popular “Morgestraich” then turns the city centre into a sea of illuminated, hand-painted lanterns, where thousands of costumed pipers and drummers accompany their lanterns and thus their theme with music through the streets – until the “Ändstraich” on Thursday morning, again at 4.00 am sharp. And you absolutely have to experience everything in between.
The Basel Carnival, also known as Basler Fasnacht, is Switzerland's largest carnival and the most significant Protestant carnival in the world. It is recognized by UNESCO as an element of intangible cultural heritage. It starts on the Monday after Ash Wednesday at 4.00 am sharp – in total darkness. The popular “Morgestraich” then turns the city centre into a sea of illuminated, hand-painted lanterns, where thousands of costumed pipers and drummers accompany their lanterns and thus their theme with music through the streets – until the “Ändstraich” on Thursday morning, again at 4.00 am sharp. And you absolutely have to experience everything in between.
In Tokyo, when it rains, an easy way to find something to do is to hang out in Ginza. These photos sum it up perfectly: a Cézanne/Renoir exhibition, some department store shopping, a used camera shop, a few good restaurants and cafés, and unexpected encounters.
These ware taken with my DIY Compact45 with self-drilled pinhole (approximately 0.3 mm). Obviously , the quality or diameter of this pinhole does not fit.
These were taken with my DIY Compact45 with self-drilled pinhole (approximately 0.3 mm). Obviously , the quality or diameter of this pinhole does not fit.
