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#2 (permalink) |
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Will work for Marmite
Join Date: May 2007
Location: Sapporo, Japan
Posts: 535
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For the vaguely interested, the text below the image in the rice field reads (roughly) "Romantic Inakadate in Tsugaru" - Inakadate being a Japanese village. So basically it's a tourist ad. The city where I live makes its art with snow. We have a snow festival every year, and make huge sculptures purely carved from gigantic blocks of snow. I've participated for the past couple of years. Here's an example: ![]() |
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#3 (permalink) |
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BitterHusk Original™
Join Date: Aug 2005
Location: S U O M I
Posts: 22,796
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An' all we have is crop circles. Brine Depths It is necessary, even mandatory, that assertions of the significance made above, which I do not dispute, be footnoted and otherwise sourced. |
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#4 (permalink) |
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Will work for Marmite
Join Date: May 2007
Location: Sapporo, Japan
Posts: 535
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If any Brits want to have a crack at snow sculpting, there is no British team in the international part of the competition. I've been thinking about organizing one for several years, as we're one of the few major countries not represented. Some of the other teams get funding from cultural groups back home (e.g. the arts council). No experience is necessary. The international teams get a much smaller block of snow to work with (the huge sculptures like the one above are made by locals) so it's not as daunting as all that. Last edited by Snowshiro : 04-09-2007 at 07:28. |
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#5 (permalink) |
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社長
Join Date: Aug 2007
Location: Yokohama, Japan
Posts: 14,675
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Ive been wanting to make it up to the Sapporo snow festival for the last few years. Plane tickets are pretty expensive at that time though, not to mention getting a hotel. Those rice paddys are cool! Ive never seen one like that. |
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