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--- Στις Πέμ., 13/05/10, ο/η
Stefanos Tsolakidis <Stef...@envision.gr>
έγραψε:
Από: Stefanos
Tsolakidis <Stef...@envision.gr>
Θέμα: FW:
Ριζοκαλλιέργειες στην Ιαπωνία
Προς:
Ημερομηνία: Πέμπτη, 13
Μάιος 2010, 15:29
ΡΙΖΟΚΑΛΛΙΕΡΓΙΕΣ ΣΤΗΝ
ΙΑΠΩΝΙΑ
Η
εκπληκτική τέχνη που έχει ξεφυτρώσει σε καλλιέργειες
ρυζιού στην Ιαπωνία δεν είναι δημιουργία
εξωγήινων.
Έχουν φυτευτεί με έξυπνο
τρόπο.
Οι αγρότες δημιουργώντας τα τεράστια
σχέδια δεν χρησιμοποιούν μελάνι ή βαφή.
Αντ 'αυτού,
διαφορετικές ποικιλίες ρυζιού έχουν τοποθετηθεί με
ακρίβεια και στρατηγική.
Καθώς το καλοκαίρι
προχωρά και τα φυτά αναπτύσσονται, οι λεπτομέριες του
έργου τέχνης αρχίζουν να
διακρίνονται.
A Sengoku warrior on
horseback
has
been created from hundreds of thousands of rice plants.
The colors are created by using different varieties.
This photo was taken in Inakadate , Japan .
Napoleon on horseback can be
seen from the skies.
This was created by precision
planting and months of planning by villagers and farm
ers located in Inkadate , Japan .
This year, various artwork has
popped up in other rice-farming
areas
of Japan , including designs of deer dancers.
Smaller works of crop art can be seen in other
rice-farming areas of Japan such as this image of
Doraemon and deer dancers
The farmers create the
murals
by
planting little purple and yellow-leafed Kodaimai
rice along with their local green-leafed Tsugaru, a
Roman variety, to create the colored patterns in the
time between planting and harvesting in
September.
The murals in Inakadate cover 15,000
square meters of paddy fields.
From ground level, the designs
are invisible, and viewers have to climb the mock
castle tower of the village office to get a glimpse of
the work.
Closer to the image, the
careful placement of the thousands
of
rice plants in the paddy fields can be seen.
Rice-paddy art was started there in 1993 as a
local revitalization project, an idea that grew from
meetings of the village committees.
The different
varieties of rice plants grow alongside each other to
create the masterpieces.
In the first nine years, the
village office workers and local
farmers
grew
a simple design of Mount Iwaki every year. But their ideas grew more
complicated and attracted more attention.
In
2005, agreements between
landowners
allowed
the creation of enormous rice paddy art.
A year
later, organizers used computers to precisely plot
planting of the four differently colored rice varieties
that bring the images to life.
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