The "Konohazaru," a guardian deity of happiness from the Nara period, gets a California makeover [Kyushu Creators: 06]（4/19）
Leaf monkey/ Photo by Nonoko Kameyama (c)FASHION HEADLINE
Leaf monkey/ Photo by Nonoko Kameyama (c)FASHION HEADLINE
Leaf monkey/ Photo by Nonoko Kameyama (c)FASHION HEADLINE
Leaf monkey/ Photo by Nonoko Kameyama (c)FASHION HEADLINE
Leaf monkey/ Photo by Nonoko Kameyama (c)FASHION HEADLINE
Leaf monkey/ Photo by Nonoko Kameyama (c)FASHION HEADLINE
Leaf monkey/ Photo by Nonoko Kameyama (c)FASHION HEADLINE
Leaf monkey/ Photo by Nonoko Kameyama (c)FASHION HEADLINE
The Leaf Monkeys also have Hina dolls./ Photo by Nonoko Kameyama (c)FASHION HEADLINE
Leaf monkey/ Photo by Nonoko Kameyama (c)FASHION HEADLINE
A collaboration between Konohazaru and Kumamon!?/ Photo by Nonoko Kameyama (c)FASHION HEADLINE
Visiting the Konohazaru Pottery/ Photo by Nonoko Kameyama (c)FASHION HEADLINE
Reizo Nagata, the seventh head of the revival/ Photo by Nonoko Kameyama (c)FASHION HEADLINE
Leaf monkeys from over 1000 years ago/ Photo by Nonoko Kameyama (c)FASHION HEADLINE
Visiting the Konohazaru Pottery/ Photo by Nonoko Kameyama (c)FASHION HEADLINE
Visiting the Konohazaru Pottery/ Photo by Nonoko Kameyama (c)FASHION HEADLINE
Visiting the Konohazaru Pottery/ Photo by Nonoko Kameyama (c)FASHION HEADLINE
Reizo Nagata, the seventh head of the revival/ Photo by Nonoko Kameyama (c)FASHION HEADLINE
Reizo Nagata, the seventh head of the revival/ Photo by Nonoko Kameyama (c)FASHION HEADLINE
