Image search results - "yokohama"
010-IMG_4207.jpg
June 9, 2007. Hula dancers rush to Pukari Sanbashi Pier where the Hokule'a canoe is to dock. ぷかりさん橋
011-IMG_4213.jpg
A crowd of a few hundred on hand to greet Hokule'a's arrival.
012-IMG_4211.jpg
People crowd the waterfront near Pukari Sanbashi Pier.
013-IMG_4263.jpg
People crowd the waterfront near Pukari Sanbashi Pier.
014-IMG_4206.jpg
Hokule'a already in sight well before 11 am when it was scheduled to dock.
015-IMG_4229.jpg
Hokule'a and escort ship Kama Hele. What makes this canoe so special and famous is that it was used to sail from Hawaii to Tahiti (and many other places) without any modern navigational instruments.
016-IMG_4237.jpg
They only referred to the sun, moon, the stars, and ocean waves to navigate through the vast Pacific Ocean or Polynesia. This is called celestial navigation. Extremely few people can do this, and the Hawaiians are learning this skill of long-ago.
017-IMG_4238.jpg
They wanted to prove that the original native Hawaiians were able to sail between Tahiti to Hawaii on purpose, and that they did not land on Hawaii by accident.
018-IMG_4244.jpg
Hokule'a and Yokohama Bay Bridge in the background.
019-IMG_4249.jpg
One sail unraveled.
020-IMG_4254.jpg
Nearing Pukari Sanbashi Pier. The question was, which side of the pier would it dock? (Was going the other side so I rushed over to the other side.)
021-IMG_4258.jpg
Hokule'a nears the dock.
022-IMG_4266.jpg
A rope is thrown to the dock from Hokule'a.
023-IMG_4274.jpg
Hokule'a arrives right on schedule at 11 am on June 9, 2007. Yokohama is its last stop.
024-IMG_4278.jpg
Hula dancers
025-IMG_4277.jpg
Conch shell blowers signal the canoe's arrival.
026-IMG_4287.jpg
Pulling Hawaii's most famous canoe to dock.
027-IMG_4293.jpg
Under overcast skies, Hokule'a docks.
028-IMG_4298.jpg
029-IMG_4318.jpg
Escort ship (powered by a Yanmar engine) Kama Hele also docks soon afterward.
030-IMG_4340.jpg
Koinobori carp streamers adorn Hokule'a. A great Japanese touch.
031-IMG_4344.jpg
032-IMG_4338.jpg
Escort ship Kama Hele flying the Japanese, Hawaiian, and Yanmar flags at Yokohama.
033-IMG_4346.jpg
Welcome banner from Yanmar
034-IMG_4300.jpg
Crowd on the waterfront near the pier.
035-IMG_4329.jpg
Hokule'a crew members
036-IMG_4334.jpg
The Royal Order of Kamehameha I take part in arrival ceremonies. 入港式
037-IMG_4355.jpg
Hokule'a arrival ceremonies
038-IMG_4369.jpg
Captain Bruce Blankenfeld places a lei on the bow.
039-IMG_4378.jpg
Hula dancers
040-IMG_4379.jpg
Hula dancers take part in arrival ceremonies.
041-IMG_4386.jpg
042-IMG_4394.jpg
Hokule'a crew dance on the canoe.
043-IMG_4401.jpg
Royal Order of Kamehameha I
044-IMG_4403.jpg
Royal Order of Kamehameha I wear red and gold capes.
045-IMG_4409.jpg
Royal Order of Kamehameha I leave the pier.
046-IMG_4408.jpg
047-IMG_4412.jpg
Conch shell blower
048-IMG_4423.jpg
Crew members hug each other.
049-IMG_4434.jpg
Former Yokozuna Akebono (blue shirt) and his family were also on the pier. (Wife and daughter in orange.)
050-IMG_4444.jpg
Nainoa Thompson and other crew members get off the boat. Nainoa was on board, but was not part of the crew who brought the canoe to Yokohama.
051-IMG_4461.jpg
Miss Yokohama also took part in the arrival ceremonies.
052-IMG_4472.jpg
Arrival ceremony ends and people start to leave the pier.
053-IMG_4475.jpg
Future Hokule'a Captain, Ka'iu Murphy.
054-IMG_4476.jpg
All the crew members met applause and handshakes.
055-IMG_4477.jpg
All the crew members were very friendly to all. This is Captain/Navigator Chadd Paishon.
056-IMG_4480.jpg
057-IMG_4482.jpg
Kimo
058-IMG_4487.jpg
Captain Blankenfeld who piloted the canoe to Yokohama.
059-IMG_4488.jpg
Finally, Nainoa Thompson makes his way from the pier and into the crowd.
060-IMG_4493.jpg
Nainoa Thompson
061-IMG_4496.jpg
Nainoa shook every single hand.
062-IMG_4497.jpg
He shook hands with EVERYBODY and ANYBODY.
063-IMG_4499.jpg
064-IMG_4507.jpg
The crowd was thrilled to be so close to this man full of aloha.
065-IMG_4522.jpg
People line up to shake Nainoa's hand or get his autograph or take his picture.
066-IMG_4530.jpg
067-IMG_4538.jpg
Nainoa has a habit of crouching on his knees so he can use his knee as a backing to sign autographs.
068-IMG_4539.jpg
"Here you go!"
069-IMG_4541.jpg
Plus a handshake for this little guy...
070-IMG_4550.jpg
He never refused to sign an autograph.
071-IMG_4554.jpg
072-IMG_4560.jpg
He never refused to shake a hand.
073-IMG_4563.jpg
This woman put a small necklace on him.
074-IMG_4566.jpg
I have never seen anyone who shook everybody's hand, signed autographs for everyone, and posed for all photographers. ナイノア・トンプソン
075-IMG_4579.jpg
Finally at the end, a little girl's artwork on a sheet of cloth catches his eye.
076-IMG_4582.jpg
He poses with the girl.
077-IMG_4583.jpg
He was so touched and impressed that he gave her a hug.
078-IMG_4589.jpg
He actually wanted her to keep her magnificant work of art, but she wanted him to have it.
079-IMG_4590.jpg
The little girl was in awe and speechless.
080-IMG_4594.jpg
He accepts the little girl's impressive gift.
081-IMG_4600.jpg
He folds the sheet neatly and carries it with him to a press conference which he was late in attending. An ideal Goodwill Ambassador.
082-IMG_4645.jpg
June 10, 2007. A formal welcoming ceremony was held the next day on an outdoor terrace near the pier. Unfortunately, it was a rainy day and attendance was much smaller than the day before. 入港歓迎セレモニー
083-IMG_4651.jpg
Captain Blankenfeld receives a gift.
084-IMG_4666.jpg
The ceremony included hula chanting and dancing.
085-IMG_4674.jpg
086-IMG_4682.jpg
087-IMG_4704.jpg
A local taiko troupe give a spectacular performance. 学校法人国際学園 星槎国際高等学校
088-IMG_4710.jpg
089-IMG_4715.jpg
090-IMG_4719.jpg
In return, the crew performs the haka dance.
091-IMG_4767.jpg
A small crowd watch the welcome ceremony. パシフィコ横浜国立大ホール前テラス
092-IMG_4721.jpg
Hula dancers watch the ceremony
093-IMG_4819.jpg
Nainoa Thompson gives a thank you speech with Hokule'a's captains.
094-IMG_4820.jpg
095-IMG_4772.jpg
096-IMG_4797.jpg
097-IMG_4811.jpg
Nainoa Thompson gave a touching speech about Japan-Hawaii friendship, their rediscovery of Japan ("Japan is not just Tokyo"), and Hokule'a's mission.
098-IMG_4827.jpg
Nainoa introduces the rest of the crew and future Hokule'a captains being groomed to take over.
099-IMG_4836.jpg
Hokule'a crew on stage.
100-IMG_4857.jpg
101-IMG_4862.jpg
102-IMG_4879.jpg
Hokule'a at Yokohama
103-IMG_4880.jpg
Hokule'a and Kama Hele in Yokohama, June 10, 2007
104-IMG_4891.jpg
Hokule'a, Kama Hele, and Yokohama Bay Bridge. Also see photos of the canoe tour.
105-IMG_4875.jpg
Pukari Sanbashi Pier. Hokule'a can be seen on the left. On the right is another pier for sightseeing boats. The building in the middle is a resthouse.
cp850-P1030284.jpg
The 2nd CP+ Camera and Photo Imaging Show was held during a cold winter of Feb. 9-13, 2011.
cp851-P1030285.jpg
Canon booth
cp852-P1030302.jpg
Canon booth in a central location.
cp853-P1030222.jpg
The Canon booth employed a few pretty girls to introduce their latest D-SLRs (EOS Kiss X5 and X50) and Ivis video camera.
cp854-P1030235.jpg
Canon girl
cp855-P1030231.jpg
Canon girl showing off the latest consumer camcorder.
cp856-P1030224.jpg
cp857-P1030295.jpg
Canon girl poses for camera-toting gawkers.
cp858-P1030288.jpg
Canon also held a talk show featuring actress Takeshita Keiko.
cp859-P1030289.jpg
Canon booth's talk show featuring actress Takeshita Keiko. The talk show had two young photographers whom Takeshita interviewed. The show was later televised on NTV on Feb. 11.
cp860-P1030242.jpg
Panasonic Lumix girl at CP+ 2011 Camera Show.
cp861-P1030256.jpg
Lumix girl
cp862-P1030262.jpg
FujiFilm used this girl and set to demo their 3D camera.
cp863-P1030265.jpg
FujiFilm
cp864-P1030269.jpg
Pentax girl at CP+ 2011 Camera Show.
cp865-P1030270.jpg
Pentax girl at CP+ 2011 Camera Show.
cp866-P1030283.jpg
Sony booth had cyclists and models.
cp867-P1030300.jpg
Hakuba girl at CP+ 2011 Camera Show.
cp868-P1030297.jpg
Yamada Kumio giving a talk at Olympus booth. He operates digitalcamera.jp.
cp869-P1030303.jpg
PrintRush booth allowed us to print five free prints from our memory card. Very good quality prints too.
cp870-P1030329.jpg
Nikon girls pose at CP+ 2011 Camera Show.
cp871-P1030339.jpg
Nikon girls at closing time of CP+ 2011 Camera Show.
cp872-P1030334.jpg
Nikon girls at closing time of CP+ 2011 Camera Show.
cp873-P1030332.jpg
Nikon girls at closing time of CP+ 2011 Camera Show.
cp900-20100311_5642.jpg
The 1st CP+ Camera and Photo Imaging Show was held in Pacifico Yokohama during March 11-14, 2010. It replaces the old photo expo held in Tokyo called Photo Imaging Expo (PIE).
cp901-20100311_5645.jpg
Over 41,000 people attended CP+ in 2010. The venue is near Sakuragicho Station. The show wasn't as big as PIE in Tokyo. Darkroom and large-format makers were absent at CP+.
cp902-20100311_5657.jpg
Canon booth at CP+ Camera and Photo Imaging Show 2010 in Yokohama.
cp903-20100311_5658.jpg
Canon cameras for touch and feel.
cp904-20100311_5659.jpg
Canon booth had a number of pretty girls in pretty colors modeling under bright lights.
cp905-20100311_5667.jpg
cp906-20100311_5663.jpg
Canon cameras
cp907-20100311_5666.jpg
Canon cameras
cp908-20100311_5651.jpg
cp909-20100311_5652.jpg
cp910-20100311_5654.jpg
cp911-20100311_5648.jpg
With a cherry blossom motif, the attractive General Electric booth at CP+ Camera and Photo Imaging Show 2010 in Yokohama.
cp912-20100311_5678.jpg
Nikon booth at CP+ Camera and Photo Imaging Show 2010 in Yokohama.
cp913-20100311_5672.jpg
Nikon seminar
cp914-20100311_5676.jpg
Nikon had a dark room with colorful aquariums.
cp915-20100311_5673.jpg
cp916-20100311_5839.jpg
FujiFilm booth at CP+ Camera and Photo Imaging Show 2010 in Yokohama.
cp917-20100311_5718.jpg
FujiFilm was another one with a bevy of girls showing off its latest cameras.
cp918-20100311_5808.jpg
cp919-20100311_5705.jpg
cp920-20100311_5707.jpg
cp921-20100311_5712.jpg
cp922-20100311_5822.jpg
cp923-20100311_5825.jpg
FujiFilm's 3D camera system attracted attention.
cp924-20100311_5796.jpg
cp925-20100311_5670.jpg
Hakuba girls
cp926-20100311_5702.jpg
Leggy Ricoh girl
cp927-20100311_5790.jpg
Lumix girl
cp928-20100311_5730.jpg
cp929-20100311_5731.jpg
Lumix girls
cp930-20100311_5738.jpg
cp931-20100311_5734.jpg
cp932-20100311_5697.jpg
Pentax booth at CP+ Camera and Photo Imaging Show 2010 in Yokohama.
cp933-20100311_5698.jpg
cp934-20100311_5699.jpg
Pentax girl
cp935-20100311_5695.jpg
Pentax camera display
cp936-20100311_5685.jpg
cp937-20100311_5686.jpg
cp938-20100311_5687.jpg
Casio
cp939-20100311_5689.jpg
cp940-20100311_5744.jpg
Sexy model at CP+ photo show in Yokohama
cp941-20100311_5772.jpg
cp942-20100311_5777.jpg
Sexy model at CP+ photo show in Yokohama
cp943-20100311_5694.jpg
cp944-20100311_5684.jpg
This Epson girl was a projection on plexiglass.
cp945-20100311_5783.jpg
Maids
cp946-20100311_5696.jpg
Hasselblad booth at CP+ Camera and Photo Imaging Show 2010 in Yokohama.
cp947-20100311_5683.jpg
JCII Camera Museum booth at CP+ Camera and Photo Imaging Show 2010 in Yokohama.
cp948-20100311_5681.jpg
Exhibitions
cp949-20100311_5840.jpg
Pacifico Yokohama escalator going down to the CP+ venue. CP+ 2011 will be held at the same place during Feb. 9-12, 2011.
ho310-IMG_5020.jpg
Pukari Sanbashi Pier in Minato Mirai, Yokohama, Japan. Hokule'a docked on the left (arrived June 9, 2007).
ho311-IMG_5028.jpg
Hokule'a in Yokohama for the first time. This boat was first launched on March 8, 1975. It has become part of Hawaii's modern soul and spirit.
ho312-IMG_5074.jpg
What makes this canoe so special and famous is that it was used to sail from Hawaii to Tahiti (and many other places) without any modern navigational instruments.
ho313-IMG_5038.jpg
Escort ship Kama Hele
ho314-IMG_5078.jpg
Hokule'a tour guests walk on the dock to the boat. The canoe is little over 62 feet long. They only referred to the sun, moon, the stars, and ocean waves to navigate through the vast Pacific Ocean or Polynesia. This is called celestial navigation.
ho315-IMG_5093.jpg
Like at its other stops in Japan, Hokule'a offered free onboard canoe tours to the public during its one-week stay in Yokohama. A reservation ticket (seiriken) had to be obtained beforehand. (I got one at 1:30 pm on June 11, 2007.)We could see the top deck, rudder, masts, cramped sleeping quarters, food pantry, and more of this legendary canoe named after a star named Hokulea in Hawaiian. Entry to Hokule'a canoe tour on June 11, 2007.
ho316-IMG_5092.jpg
This was during the 2 pm - 4 pm tour, and by 2:20 pm, the Hokule'a canoe tour reception desk says tours are all full. ホクレア号乗船見学会
ho317-IMG_5108.jpg
First we were given life vests. The tour started with an illustrated talk by a man named Kimo.
ho318-IMG_5100.jpg
He showed various pictures and gave an overview of some basic concepts.
ho319-IMG_5106.jpg
"You don't need muscle to do it. It's more mind-oriented..."
ho320-IMG_5111.jpg
He showed sample parts of the boat.
ho321-IMG_5235.jpg
Hokule'a
ho322-IMG_5120.jpg
First time that I've gotten this close to Hawaii's most famous canoe.
ho323-IMG_5122.jpg
We were then allowed to enter the pier where Hokule'a was docked.
ho324-IMG_5231.jpg
The tour group was split into two. One group here was at the stern, listening to a talk by Kanako Uchino, a Japanese crew member.
ho325-IMG_5232.jpg
The other group was at the bow listening to a talk by another crew member.
ho326-IMG_5128.jpg
The white vertical board (the woman sitting on it) is a splash guard (called pale wai or pale kai).
ho327-IMG_5129.jpg
ho328-IMG_5126.jpg
Bow
ho329-IMG_5123.jpg
Leis on the bow endpieces (Manu ihu).
ho330-IMG_5131.jpg
Mast complemented by koinobori carp.
ho331-IMG_5130.jpg
Koinobori carp streamers for a Japanese touch. These are flown in Japan during early May for Children's Day.
ho332-IMG_5135.jpg
Ropes crisscross everywhere.
ho333-IMG_5134.jpg
ho334-IMG_5146.jpg
Kanako Uchino talks about the canoe in Japanese.
ho335-IMG_5147.jpg
Holding on to the steering paddle so it doesn't bump anyone.
ho336-IMG_5156.jpg
Rudder going into the water
ho337-IMG_5203.jpg
Stern. The pointy stern endpieces are called "Manu hope" in Hawaiian.
ho338-IMG_5154.jpg
Solar panel in the forefront. Power is used for communications equipment.
ho339-IMG_5152.jpg
Male god on the left.
ho340-IMG_5159.jpg
ho341-IMG_5163.jpg
Female goddess on the right.
ho342-IMG_5144.jpg
Navigator's seat (kilo) at the stern. The black thing is apparently a seat cushion. Another one on the opposite side.
ho343-IMG_5200.jpg
Fresh food storage (onions)
ho344-IMG_5150.jpg
ho345-IMG_5199.jpg
All the fresh food (perishables) are consumed during the first few days after leaving a port. After that, it's canned food, dry goods, and fish caught in the water.
ho346-IMG_5142.jpg
Canoe deck (pola)
ho347-IMG_5180.jpg
Canoe deck is littered with waterproof containers for food and other essentials.
ho348-IMG_5139.jpg
Galley
ho349-IMG_5169.jpg
Galley or "da kitchen."
ho350-IMG_5187.jpg
Food
ho351-IMG_5186.jpg
ho352-IMG_5170.jpg
Captain's dry things
ho353-IMG_5197.jpg
Covering the top of hull is a canvas covering (kapalina) fastened by rope to the safety railing (palekana). The canvas is also a tent-like roof for the sleeping quarters.
ho354-IMG_5136.jpg
Above both hulls are storage bins and sleeping quarters.
ho355-IMG_5167.jpg
Sleeping compartment provides bed padding with a built-in pillow. Above it is the canvas covering (kapalina).
ho356-IMG_5177.jpg
Under the bed padding (red) is storage bins, including an opening to the hull where more stuff is stored.
ho357-IMG_5171.jpg
Canvas covering (kapalina) the sleeping quarters over the hull.
ho358-IMG_5185.jpg
Hull storage. The wooden cover was made by a Japanese carpenter whose name is on it. Many parts of Hokule'a bear the name of the person who made that part.
ho359-IMG_5181.jpg
Base of aft mast (Kia hope). The woodwork here was exquisite, and looked quite expensive.
ho360-IMG_5182.jpg
Aft sail
ho361-IMG_5188.jpg
Talk by crew member named Dean. The interpreter was Kyoko Ikeda, Asian Pacific Leadership student.
ho362-IMG_5175.jpg
Rudder
ho363-IMG_5206.jpg
Rudder (steering paddle or Hoe uli)
ho364-IMG_5207.jpg
Close-up of steering paddle or Hoe uli, made of wood.
ho365-IMG_5205.jpg
ho366-IMG_5127.jpg
Getting off the canoe
ho367-IMG_5230.jpg
Pier
ho368-IMG_5227.jpg
Escort ship Kama Hele (not open to visitors)
ho369-IMG_5037.jpg
Japanese, Hawaiian, and Yanmar (sponsor) flags on the Kama Hele, escort boat for Hokule'a. (Yanmar is a marine engine maker from Shiga Prefecture.)
ho370-IMG_5216.jpg
Stern of Kama Hele (Yanmar engine hidden below)
ho371-IMG_5217.jpg
Other sponsors
ho372-IMG_4898.jpg
View from pier
ho373-IMG_4900.jpg
Hokule'a T-shirt sold by the Hawaii Visitors Bureau (all sold out).
ho374-IMG_4897.jpg
Welcome banner.
ho375-IMG_4907.jpg
Entrance to BankART Studio NYK, a gallery complex.
ho376-IMG_4908.jpg
During Hokule'a's stay in Yokohama, there also were various exhibitions, lectures, and events.
ho377-IMG_4909.jpg
Poster. Also see photos of Hokule'a's arrival in Yokohama.
ho378-IMG_4910.jpg
Corridor of coat hangers
ho379-IMG_4912.jpg
Makeshift planetarium where they showed the stars used by Hokule'a for navigating.
ho380-IMG_4919.jpg
BankART Studio NYK gallery showing Hokule'a photos.
jc300-20090803_2321.jpg
The Japanese Overseas Migration Museum is operated by the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) in Yokohama. There are permanent exhibitions explaining the immigration to Hawai'i, continental USA, and South America.
jc301-IMG_4928.jpg
There are also changing or special exhibitions so it's worth visiting more than once. Besides exhibition rooms, the museum has a reference library (closed on Sun.) with a collection of 20,000 books and materials about Japan's immigration.It even has kami-shibai (picture card stories). You can browse through recent Japanese novels such as "Japanese-Americans 99 Years of Love."
jc302-IMG_4929.jpg
Entrance to Japanese Overseas Migration Museum. 10 am - 5 pm (enter by 4:30 pm), closed Mon. (open if a national holiday and closed on Tue. instead) and Dec. 29-Jan. 3.The museum is operated by the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) which is Japan's version of the Peace Corps.
jc303-IMG_5009.jpg
The museum also has a restaurant with an outdoor terrace (open 11:30 am - 1:30 pm, 5:30 pm - 9 pm).
jc304-IMG_4930.jpg
Oregon Japanese farmers
jc305-IMG_4934.jpg
jc306-IMG_4938.jpg
Total number of emigrants from Japan was 760,000.
jc307-IMG_4939.jpg
This map shows how many emigrated from each prefecture. Hiroshima had a whopping 109,893 number of emigrants.
jc308-IMG_4940.jpg
Okinawa also had a large number of emigrants: 89,424
jc309-IMG_4941.jpg
Hawaii exhibit had a Newspaper ad: "Go to Hawaii as a migrant worker and become rich"
jc310-IMG_4943.jpg
Hawaii emigration exhibit at Japanese Overseas Migration Museum, Yokohama
878 files on 4 page(s) 1