-
Latest design for gorgeous stylized Japanese Coca-Cola cans spotlights Tohoku festivals
投稿日 2021年6月23日 12:00:51 (ニュース)
-
First-ever cafe on Tokyo Imperial Palace Garden grounds is now open
-
Godzilla becomes a Japanese randoseru backpack, as do two of his greatest rivals [Photos]
-
Japan’s free stock image site of muscular men doing whimsical and mundane things reveals rankings
-
Thief mails 460 million-yen watch back to Tokyo store he stole it from, says “I’m sorry”
-
This is Japan’s best cycling course, but is it fun for bicycling beginners too?
-
Mr. Sato searches for the mysterious new wall of fortune in Tokyo
-
Starbucks Japan releases now Tokyo Reserve Roastery Christmas drinkware collection [Photos]
-
Japanese government announces criteria for creating backup capital of Japan
-
This hot spring near Osaka’s Kansai Airport resolves the pick-two-out-of-three bathhouse dilemma
-
Starbucks Japan invites us to par-tea with its new Earl Gray Frappuccino [Taste test]
-
Tokyo Skytree set to offer breathtaking Diamond Fuji natural phenomenon view this month
-
Japan ends tax-free shopping system for foreign tourists, new refund request system now in effect
-
Japan’s mini Shikoku Pilgrimage walking tour left us feeling immensely satisfied
-
Beautiful Ghibli diorama kits lets you build anime characters’ homes inside yours [Photos]
-
Shoplifting prevention guard arrested for shoplifting boot from store he was guarding
-
Pokémon guitars from Fender Japan come with 8-bit sound mode for covering retro game music [Vid]
-
This semi-secret, totally free footbath in downtown Tokyo is completely awesome
-
Japan’s TeamLab digital art group is opening a permanent museum in America
-
Can Japan’s Self-Defense Forces legally open fire on a zombie horde?
-
Guile cosplay goes with everyone for Halloween at SoraNews24 HQ [Photos]
-
Cold Stone is closing its final branch in all of east Japan, but it’s going down singing
-
Life-size Monster Hunter dragon statues to be built at Japanese shopping mall
-
Evangelion announces collaboration with Hard Rock Cafe
-
Burger King Japan shuns Shibuya Halloween spirit, but keeps it alive everywhere else
-
Hello Kitty cuts ties with hit Japanese spy drama Vivant over torture scenes
-
Real-world Legend of Zelda treasures, Heart Container lights and Ruppe pouches, coming soon [Pics]
-
Modern exosuits are opening up ancient Japanese castle climbs to everyone
-
Studio Ghibli homeware brand’s faux oil lamp brings light, smiles, and Kiki’s Jiji to your home
-
Japanese government still lists refusing to pay for dates as a form of domestic violence
-
Starbucks Japan releases “Let’s Par-TEA!” Frappuccino and drinks for the holiday season
Sponsored Link

You’ll want to grab this pretty commemorative Coke can if you’re in northern Japan.
Since 2017, Coca-Cola‘s Japanese division has showcased several of its most renowned tourist locations on the art of their slim bottles, using elegant white lines on the red backdrop to highlight local features and landmarks. These bottles tend to only be sold in the locations shown on the can, which makes them an extra special treat when you’re visiting the area.
The latest design for the slim 250-milliliter (8.45 fluid ounce) bottle celebrates three places instead of one, as it’s drawn to commemorate the festivals that occur in Tohoku, the northernmost part of Japan.

Named the Michinoku Design, with Michinoku being the old word for Tohoku, it’s going on sale for the first time since 2018 and will be available throughout northern Tohoku.
▼ The design depicts the three biggest summer festivals in Aomori, Akita, and Iwate.

The first of these festivals is the Nebuta Festival in Aomori. Famous for its luminous floats, surrounded by dancers in traditional dress, the festival draws crowds of tourists every year and is represented on the can with a warrior float like the one seen below.
本来ならば 今日からねぶた祭り…来年は開催されるといいな
去年のねぶた祭りです
#ねぶた祭り pic.twitter.com/stZt5S9haS
Sponsored Link
— 美香
![]()
(@mica773rk) August 2, 2020
Next is the Kanto Festival in Akita, which involves the carrying of huge bamboo poles laden with lanterns to summon a good harvest. The lantern-bearing poles, or Kanto, make for an incredible sight when seen in rapid procession. The can bears a beautiful rendering of a lantern-bearing Kanto pole to commemorate this stunning festival.
Short movie.#竿燈まつり pic.twitter.com/S9vYaR9I8J
— Kenshin okano (@knsnokn0724) August 7, 2018
Last, but certainly not least, is the Iwate festival: the Morioka Sansa Odori Festival, a four-day parade that involves over 10,000 taiko drummers. The parade runs through the capital and involves traditionally trained female dancers, floats, and reed flutes. The pomp is represented on the can with a traditional drummer like one of the thousands you can spot in the parade.
盛岡さんさ踊り #東北絆まつり #空ネット #福島撮影隊 #ふくつぶ pic.twitter.com/dQktgXDK5d
— ぎょうにんべん (@gyouninben83) June 2, 2019
There are plenty of other cool can designs to check out, including some special variants that are only available for a limited time, so make sure to grab one of these cool designs if you’re in the north Tohoku area!
Source, images: PR Times
● Want to hear about SoraNews24’s latest articles as soon as they’re published? Follow us on Facebook and Twitter!
Source: SORA NEWS24
Sponsored Link
最新情報


(@mica773rk)