Asia Images / John Lander Photography

  • Portfolio
  • About
  • Contact
  • Archive
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area
  • Books
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
3 images found
twitterlinkedinfacebook

Loading ()...

  • Komagata Bridge (also written Komagatabashi Bridge) was built in 1927 and takes its name from the Matsugata temple dedicated to Bato-Kanon.  The blue bridge was designed in the art deco style popular at the time, and one of the finest bridges along the Sumida River in Asakusa, Tokyo.  The Sumida River Sumidagawa branches from the Arakawa River and  eventually flows into Tokyo Bay. What is now considered the Sumida River was previously the path of the Arakawa River.  However at the end of the Meiji period the rivers were diverted to prevent flooding.
    komagata-bridge-1.jpg
  • Komagata Bridge (also written Komagatabashi Bridge) was built in 1927 and takes its name from the Matsugata temple dedicated to Bato-Kanon.  The blue bridge was designed in the art deco style popular at the time, and one of the finest bridges along the Sumida River in Asakusa, Tokyo.  The Sumida River Sumidagawa branches from the Arakawa River and  eventually flows into Tokyo Bay. What is now considered the Sumida River was previously the path of the Arakawa River.  However at the end of the Meiji period the rivers were diverted to prevent flooding.
    komagata-bridge-3.jpg
  • Komagata Bridge (also written Komagatabashi Bridge) was built in 1927 and takes its name from the Matsugata temple dedicated to Bato-Kanon.  The blue bridge was designed in the art deco style popular at the time, and one of the finest bridges along the Sumida River in Asakusa, Tokyo.  The Sumida River Sumidagawa branches from the Arakawa River and  eventually flows into Tokyo Bay. What is now considered the Sumida River was previously the path of the Arakawa River.  However at the end of the Meiji period the rivers were diverted to prevent flooding.
    komagata-bridge-2.jpg