Giant mannequin character in Nagoya

Giant mannequin character in Nagoya

Photo taken on March 19, 2025, shows the 6.1-meter-tall mannequin character Nana-chan in front of Nagoya Station in central Japan.

Giant mannequin character in Nagoya

Giant mannequin character in Nagoya

Photo taken on March 19, 2025, shows the 6.1-meter-tall mannequin character Nana-chan in front of Nagoya Station in central Japan.

Giant mannequin character to pitch Osaka Expo

Giant mannequin character to pitch Osaka Expo

Photo taken on Oct. 2, 2024, shows the 6.1-meter-tall mannequin character Nana-chan clad in an Expo staff uniform in front of Nagoya Station in central Japan to promote the 2025 World Exposition in Osaka ahead of the six-month event in the western Japan city from mid-April 2025. Standing in front of Nana-chan is Myaku-Myaku, the official mascot of the Expo.

Giant mannequin character to pitch Osaka Expo

Giant mannequin character to pitch Osaka Expo

Photo taken on Oct. 2, 2024, shows the 6.1-meter-tall mannequin character Nana-chan clad in an Expo staff uniform in front of Nagoya Station in central Japan to promote the 2025 World Exposition in Osaka ahead of the six-month event in the western Japan city from mid-April 2025.

Giant mannequin character decorated with Christmas lights

Giant mannequin character decorated with Christmas lights

Photo taken Dec. 15, 2021, shows the 6.1-meter-tall mannequin character Nana-chan clad in a Christmas tree-like dress decorated with about 4,000 LED lights in Nagoya, central Japan.

Giant mannequin character decorated with Christmas lights

Giant mannequin character decorated with Christmas lights

Photo taken Dec. 15, 2021, shows the 6.1-meter-tall mannequin character Nana-chan clad in a Christmas tree-like dress decorated with about 4,000 LED lights in Nagoya, central Japan.

Giant mannequin character decorated with Christmas lights

Giant mannequin character decorated with Christmas lights

Photo taken Dec. 15, 2021, shows the 6.1-meter-tall mannequin character Nana-chan clad in a Christmas tree-like dress decorated with about 4,000 LED lights in Nagoya, central Japan.

Lowest mountain in Japan

Lowest mountain in Japan

People attend a ceremony on June 1, 2019, to mark the first day of the "climbing" season for the 6.1-meter-tall Mt. Benten in Tokushima, western Japan, known as the lowest natural "mountain" in Japan. (Kyodo) ==Kyodo