|  | 
| A dragon water sculpture is displayed at the Gokogo Shrine on December 
29, 2011 in Himeji, Japan. Japanese zodiac years are commonly associated
 with the twelve animals Mouse, Cow, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, 
Horse, Sheep, Monkey, Rooster, Dog and Pig and this coming year will be 
the year of the Dragon. Japan celebrates their New Year on January 1 of 
each year, following the Gregorian calendar.  (Photo by Buddhika 
Weerasinghe) | 
©Buddhika Weerasinghe
|  | 
| A man sweeps under lanterns displayed in celebration of  the 
forthcoming Japanese 'Year of the Dragon' at Gokogo Shrine on December 
29, 2011 in Himeji, Japan. Japanese zodiac years are commonly associated
 with the twelve animals Mouse, Cow, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, 
Horse, Sheep, Monkey, Rooster, Dog and Pig and this coming year will be 
the year of the Dragon. Japan celebrates their New Year on January 1 of 
each year, following the Gregorian calendar.  (Photo by Buddhika 
Weerasinghe) | 
|  | 
| A Shinto priest decorates rice straw rope which is displayed in 
celebration of the forthcoming Japanese 'Year of the Dragon' at the 
Gokogo Shrine on December 29, 2011 in Himeji, Japan. Japanese zodiac 
years are commonly associated with the twelve animals Mouse, Cow, Tiger,
 Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Sheep, Monkey, Rooster, Dog and Pig and 
this coming year will be the year of the Dragon. Japan celebrates their 
New Year on January 1 of each year, following the Gregorian calendar.  
(Photo by Buddhika Weerasinghe) | 
|  | 
| A road side painting of a dragon billboard is displayed in celebration 
of the forthcoming Japanese 'Year of the Dragon' on December 29, 2011 in
 Himeji, Japan. Japanese zodiac years are commonly associated with the 
twelve animals Mouse, Cow, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Sheep, 
Monkey, Rooster, Dog and Pig and this coming year will be the year of 
the Dragon. Japan celebrates their New Year on January 1 of each year, 
following the Gregorian calendar.  (Photo by Buddhika Weerasinghe) | 
|  | 
| A man walks with his pet next to road side new year decoration which is 
displayed in celebration of the forthcoming Japanese 'Year of the 
Dragon' on December 29, 2011 in Himeji, Japan. Japanese zodiac years are
 commonly associated with the twelve animals Mouse, Cow, Tiger, Rabbit, 
Dragon, Snake, Horse, Sheep, Monkey, Rooster, Dog and Pig. Japan 
celebrates their New Year on January 1 of each year, following the 
Gregorian calendar and this year is the year of the Dragon.  (Photo by 
Buddhika Weerasinghe) | 
|  | 
| A dragon water sculpture is displayed at the Gokogo Shrine on December 
29, 2011 in Himeji, Japan. Japanese zodiac years are commonly associated
 with the twelve animals Mouse, Cow, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, 
Horse, Sheep, Monkey, Rooster, Dog and Pig and this coming year will be 
the year of the Dragon. Japan celebrates their New Year on January 1 of 
each year, following the Gregorian calendar.  (Photo by Buddhika 
Weerasinghe) | 
|  | 
| A Shinto priest decorates rice straw rope which is displayed in 
celebration of the forthcoming Japanese 'Year of the Dragon' at the 
Gokogo Shrine on December 29, 2011 in Himeji, Japan. Japanese zodiac 
years are commonly associated with the twelve animals Mouse, Cow, Tiger,
 Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Sheep, Monkey, Rooster, Dog and Pig and 
this coming year will be the year of the Dragon. Japan celebrates their 
New Year on January 1 of each year, following the Gregorian calendar.  
(Photo by Buddhika Weerasinghe) | 
|  | 
| People walk under lanterns displayed in celebration of  the forthcoming 
Japanese 'Year of the Dragon' at Gokogo Shrine on December 29, 2011 in 
Himeji, Japan. Japanese zodiac years are commonly associated with the 
twelve animals Mouse, Cow, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Sheep, 
Monkey, Rooster, Dog and Pig and this coming year will be the year of 
the Dragon. Japan celebrates their New Year on January 1 of each year, 
following the Gregorian calendar.  (Photo by Buddhika Weerasinghe) | 
|  | 
| A man sweeps under lanterns displayed in celebration of  the 
forthcoming Japanese 'Year of the Dragon' at Gokogo Shrine on December 
29, 2011 in Himeji, Japan. Japanese zodiac years are commonly associated
 with the twelve animals Mouse, Cow, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, 
Horse, Sheep, Monkey, Rooster, Dog and Pig and this coming year will be 
the year of the Dragon. Japan celebrates their New Year on January 1 of 
each year, following the Gregorian calendar.  (Photo by Buddhika 
Weerasinghe) | 
|  | 
| A Shinto priest decorates rice straw rope which is displayed in 
celebration of the forthcoming Japanese 'Year of the Dragon' at the 
Gokogo Shrine on December 29, 2011 in Himeji, Japan. Japanese zodiac 
years are commonly associated with the twelve animals Mouse, Cow, Tiger,
 Rabbit, Dragon, Snake, Horse, Sheep, Monkey, Rooster, Dog and Pig and 
this coming year will be the year of the Dragon. Japan celebrates their 
New Year on January 1 of each year, following the Gregorian calendar.  
(Photo by Buddhika Weerasinghe) | 
|  | 
| A woman looks flower arrangement at road side shop which sale to celebration of the forthcoming Japanese 'Year of the Dragon' on 
December 29, 2011 in Himeji, Japanese zodiac years are commonly 
associated with the twelve animals Mouse, Cow, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, 
Snake, Horse, Sheep, Monkey, Rooster, Dog and Pig and this coming year 
will be the year of the Dragon. Japan celebrates their New Year on 
January 1 of each year, following the Gregorian calendar.  (Photo by 
Buddhika Weerasinghe) | 
|  | 
| A Japanese national flag and flower arrangement at road side displayed 
in celebration of the forthcoming Japanese 'Year of the Dragon' on 
December 29, 2011 in Himeji, Japanese zodiac years are commonly 
associated with the twelve animals Mouse, Cow, Tiger, Rabbit, Dragon, 
Snake, Horse, Sheep, Monkey, Rooster, Dog and Pig and this coming year 
will be the year of the Dragon. Japan celebrates their New Year on 
January 1 of each year, following the Gregorian calendar.  (Photo by 
Buddhika Weerasinghe) | 
© 2009 - 2010 Street Photo Gallery. All rights reserved Buddhika Weerasinghe.
 
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