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Aomori, Japan – Rice paddy art on display in Inakadate Village in Aomori Prefecture on Sunday 27th July 2014. Inakadate is a small village of 8,000 inhabitants in Northern Japan that has became famous for creating art in its rice paddy fields by planting a range of colourful rice plants on a rice paddy canvas. This helps attract over 200,000 visitors to the small village each year. (Photo by AFLO)
(Click on the image above to view the full gallery)
Aomori, Japan – Rice paddy art on display in Inakadate Village in Aomori Prefecture on Sunday 27th July 2014. This year’s designs include a recreation of Mt Fuji and a depiction of the characters from the popular Japanese animation Sazaesan. Every year new creations are displayed from mid-July until September. (Photo by AFLO)
(Click on the image above to view the full gallery)
Aomori, Japan – Rice paddy art on display in Inakadate Village in Aomori Prefecture on Sunday 27th July 2014. Inakadate is a small village of 8,000 inhabitants in Northern Japan that has became famous for creating art in its rice paddy fields by planting a range of colourful rice plants on a rice paddy canvas. This helps attract over 200,000 visitors to the small village each year. (Photo by AFLO)
(Click on the image above to view the full gallery)
Aomori, Japan – Rice paddy art on display in Inakadate Village in Aomori Prefecture on Sunday 27th July 2014. This year’s designs include a recreation of Mt Fuji and a depiction of the characters from the popular Japanese animation Sazaesan. Every year new creations are displayed from mid-July until September. (Photo by AFLO)
(Click on the image above to view the full gallery)
Aomori, Japan – Rice paddy art on display in Inakadate Village in Aomori Prefecture on Sunday 27th July 2014. Inakadate is a small village of 8,000 inhabitants in Northern Japan that has became famous for creating art in its rice paddy fields by planting a range of colourful rice plants on a rice paddy canvas. This helps attract over 200,000 visitors to the small village each year. (Photo by AFLO)
(Click on the image above to view the full gallery)
Aomori, Japan – Rice paddy art on display in Inakadate Village in Aomori Prefecture on Sunday 27th July 2014. This year’s designs include a recreation of Mt Fuji and a depiction of the characters from the popular Japanese animation Sazaesan. Every year new creations are displayed from mid-July until September. (Photo by AFLO)
(Click on the image above to view the full gallery)
Aomori, Japan – Rice paddy art on display in Inakadate Village in Aomori Prefecture on Sunday 27th July 2014. Inakadate is a small village of 8,000 inhabitants in Northern Japan that has became famous for creating art in its rice paddy fields by planting a range of colourful rice plants on a rice paddy canvas. This helps attract over 200,000 visitors to the small village each year. (Photo by AFLO)
(Click on the image above to view the full gallery)
Aomori, Japan – Rice paddy art on display in Inakadate Village in Aomori Prefecture on Sunday 27th July 2014. This year’s designs include a recreation of Mt Fuji and a depiction of the characters from the popular Japanese animation Sazaesan. Every year new creations are displayed from mid-July until September. (Photo by AFLO)
(Click on the image above to view the full gallery)
Aomori, Japan – Rice paddy art on display in Inakadate Village in Aomori Prefecture on Sunday 27th July 2014. Inakadate is a small village of 8,000 inhabitants in Northern Japan that has became famous for creating art in its rice paddy fields by planting a range of colourful rice plants on a rice paddy canvas. This helps attract over 200,000 visitors to the small village each year. (Photo by AFLO)
(Click on the image above to view the full gallery)
Aomori, Japan – Rice paddy art on display in Inakadate Village in Aomori Prefecture on Sunday 27th July 2014. This year’s designs include a recreation of Mt Fuji and a depiction of the characters from the popular Japanese animation Sazaesan. Every year new creations are displayed from mid-July until September. (Photo by AFLO)
