263,014! That is the approximate number of people who attended the Spring Session of the Setouchi Triennale. That’s 25% more than during the same period (the first 33 days) in 2010, although I’m not sure one can compare as those 33 days were in July and August back

    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

    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

  On Sunday, while admiring the Seto Inland Sea from the Sunport Hall’s 8th floor, I could also admire Meon arriving in Takamatsu Sunport.       In case you’ve forgotten, Meon is the ferry that connects Megijima and Ogijima to Takamatsu. Actually, I had originally planned to go to

  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

  Shortly after my arrival in Takamatsu, of course I had to take a small daytrip to Ogijima. Here is the tale of that day in pictures and a few comments:    The first good news of the day were that the original Meon was going to take us to

  Today, just a few pictures (and a video) of a Sunday spent in Takamatsu (it was Sunday, October 17th if you wonder).     During the three months that the Setouchi International Art Festival lasted there were a bunch of cultural events here and there associated to it, especially