And here we go, the Setouchi Triennale 2013 is underway; officially since last Wednesday, and personally since last Sunday when I spent the day on Ogijima. For the past few weeks, I’ve received a few e-mails and comments asking me for advice and tips about the Setouchi Triennale. While, I like

  After two pretty tiring weeks at work (and the upcoming one may also be along those lines), the best thing to do this past Sunday was to go spend the day to Ogijima. So we hoped on Meon at the first occasion and there we were. I have seen

    Just another preview to help you wait until I find the time to write about my first trip to Ibukijima a few weeks ago.    

    Today, just a couple of pictures of Meon 2, one of the two ferries that link Ogijima and Megijima to Takamatsu. Those little boats really are part of these two islands cultures, they’re even simply part of these two islands as it is their connection to the rest

  I may have previously briefly mentioned the fast boats that link Takamatsu to Naoshima and Teshima. Today, I’m talking about one of them, the Teshima Artline, into more details.     It’s not exacty the cheapest boat in the area (a one way ticket to Teshima will cost you

    These two pictures were taken from Meon, coming back from Ogijima and arriving at Takamatsu Sunport.     What’s funny is that a couple of days earlier, I was wondering about the fact that I never see (or at least have the feeling that I never see) seagulls

  Last Thursday, we went back to Naoshima for the first time since Fall 2010, and when the time came to return to Takamatsu, I had a sort of premonition inspired by memories from my last visit there. In other terms, in October 2010 when the Setouchi International Art Festival

  One thing that perplexed me the first time I went to Ogijima was the fact that the main if not only thing that was promoted in the area as an incentive to visit the island was its daffodil fields that bloom around this time of the year (that was

    Let’s not forget that Takamatsu is also a fishing port (a small one), even I tend to forget it these days, now that I live “inland”.