Asia Images / John Lander Photography

Image 1 of 1
Less

nanshinotaki-park-garden-04.jpg

Add to Cart Add to Lightbox Download

Nanushinotaki Park Garden was developed by the village chief of Oji Tokyo created waterfalls on his estate to be used as a summer resort that was also open to the public. There are several small waterfalls within the garden grounds: Medaki Falls and Odaki Falls even appeared in the book "Souvenirs of Edo" by Hiroshige Ando the ukiyoe artist. Within the grounds there are several elegant bridges over the streams as well as paths around the pond and streams. In May and June, the pond is full of irises, and the waterfalls kick in by late June after the tsuyo rainy season monsoons replenish the water supply.

Copyright
©John Lander
Image Size
6240x4160 / 26.3MB
https://www.photoshelter.com/support/license
https://asian-images.photoshelter.com/contact
Keywords
Contained in galleries
Nanushinotaki Park Garden was developed by the village chief of Oji Tokyo created waterfalls on his estate to be used as a summer resort that was also open to the public. There are several small waterfalls within the garden grounds: Medaki Falls and Odaki Falls even appeared in the book "Souvenirs of Edo" by Hiroshige Ando the ukiyoe artist. Within the grounds there are several elegant bridges over the streams as well as paths around the pond and streams. In May and June, the pond is full of irises, and the waterfalls kick in by late June after the tsuyo rainy season monsoons replenish the water supply.