Japanese Antiques San Francisco

Buenos Aires: Must See Attractions
Good Morning Buenos Aires is pleased to bring you our list of “Must See Attractions” for first time visitors to Buenos Aires Argentina. Since 2007 Good Morning Buenos Aires has been offering the expat and international community of Buenos Aires Argentina the best in news, information, weather, travel guides, travel assistance, a services directory, events calendar, temporary apartments and more.
Obelisco
A symbol of the city of Buenos Aires the Obelisk was built in May 1936 to commemorate the 400th anniversary of the creation of Buenos Aires.
Address: Av. Corrientes and Av. 9 de Julio
Caminito
This is an open air street-museum that recreates the typical housing projects of the early La Boca neighborhood. Every weekend, tango shows are offered by professional tango dancers and singers.
Crossroads of Garibaldi and Olavarría streets
Cancha de Boca
This mythical stadium rises on Brandsen street when it intersects Del Valle Iberlucea street. It is one of the most popular soccer clubs in the country. Founded in 1940, it was then popularly called “La Bombonera” (the candy jar). At the entrance hall, people can see and enjoy soccer related murals painted by Benito Quinquela Martín and others painted by Pérez Celis.
Brandsen 805
Hours: Every day, from 10 am to 6 pm.
P 4309-4700 (extension 717)
Bosques de Palermo
This park has more than 80 hectares full of aged forests. Two artificial lakes border the vegetation. You can go through aquatic birds and plants by boat or water bike. Additionally, you can enjoy many subspaces, like the “Poets Garden”, the “Andalusian Yard” and the “Roses Garden” commonly known as El Rosedal with 15,000 rose bushes and plants of 1,189 different species.
Crossroads of Libertador and Sarmiento avenues
Botanical Garden
Opened in 1908, the Botanical Garden was designed by the French landscape designer Carlos Thays to help accomplish university studies and to classify botanical species. Nowadays, the Garden occupies a surface of 69,772 square meters and comprises about 5,500 shrub species, arboreal and herbaceous species.
Av. Santa. Fe 3951 between Las Heras and Santa Fe avenues and República Arabe Siria street.
Hours: Monday through Sundays, from 8 am to 6 pm.
Free admission.
P 4832-1552
Galileo Galilei Planetarium
The premises consist of five floors, six stairs (one of them is a spiral stair) and a circular room of 20 meters of diameter and 360 seats. At the semispherical dome -20 meters of diameter and internally roofed with aluminum– the sky-blue dome is projected. At the center of the room, the proper planetarium is located: a device 5 meters high and 2.5 tones of weight equipped with one hundred projectors approximately. This device is also equipped with a cylindrical shell with independent projectors for the moon, the sun and those planets which can be seen at simple sight: Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn, and two spheres at the extremes which project 8,900 stars.
Intersection of Belisario Roldán and Sarmiento avenues
Hours: 2 pm to 8 pm Saturdays and Sundays;
Astronomy Shows: 6 pm and 7:15 Saturdays and Sundays
P 4771-9393
Japanese Garden
The Japanese Garden was first opened in 1967 and was donated to the city of Buenos Aires in 1979.
Intersection of Av. Casares and Av. Berro
Hours: 10 am to 6 pm.
P 4804-4922
Manzana de las Luces
The set of buildings also presents tunnels built in the XVIII century to connect the Cabildo (government´s cradle in the colonial period and currently a museum) and the Cathedral with the San Ignacio, San Francisco, Santo Domingo, San Juan, Del Salvador churches, the old Irish convent, the Capuchinas monastery, the Vice-queen´s house, the Socorro de la Recoleta and other surrounding buildings.
Perú, Bolívar, Moreno, Alsina, Diagonal Sur streets
Plaza Dorrego
On Sundays, in the streets surrounding the square, you can see different artistic tango and folklore shows in addition to plastic artists exhibitions. The market is in the heart of the traditional San Telmo neighborhood where many of its old big houses of the 19th. century were recycled to become antiques shops and first class restaurants.
Defensa and Humberto Primo San Telmo
Hours: Sundays from 10 am to 5 pm
Puente de la Mujer
The new pedestrian and pivoting bridge was built in Dock 3, in Puerto Madero neighborhood. The plastic interpretation of the work is a couple dancing tango, where the white mast represents the man and the curved profile of the bridge is the woman.
Dock 3 in Puerto Madero (between the vehicular bridges facing Macacha Güemes, Perón, Azucena Villaflor and Belgrano avenues)
Recoleta Cemetery
The Recoleta Cemetery is the oldest and most aristocratic cemetery in the city. Its almost 6 hectares (14,000 acres) include the tombs and mausoleums of Independence patriots, presidents of the Republic, military leaders, scientists and artists. Among them are: Eva Perón, Adolfo Bioy Casares and Facundo Quiroga.
Junín 1760
Hours: Every day from 8 am to 6 pm.
Guided tours: Free, on the last Sunday of each month, at 2:30 pm.
P 4803-1594
Reserva Ecológica
This is a green space of 360 hectares with some unique features. The land was gained to the river by artificially refilling this area. As years went by, a wide variety of the typical River Plate flora and fauna started to grow up in this area. It has been officially declared as a “Natural Park
and Reservoir Zone”. It is a favorite place for joggers.
Av. Tristán Achaval Rodríguez 1550
River Plate Stadium
This stadium is popularly known as “El Monumental”, since it has been one of the first big stadiums in all South America. It was opened in 1938 and has seating for 70,000 spectators. El Monumental is the official stadium of the Argentina National Selection. It is also the venue for the main test-matches played by Los Pumas and historical concerts such as The Rolling Stones, U2, Madonna, Guns´n Roses, Eric Clapton and Red Hot Chili peppers, among others.
Av. Figueroa Alcorta 7597 (at the intersection
of Udaondo)
P 4789 1358
ccallejas@cariverplate.com.ar
www.cariverplate.com.ar
About the Author
Be sure to visit Good Morning Buenos Aires at www.goodmorningba.com for more Buenos Aires news and information. Remember, Good Morning Buenos Aires is your home for living, laughing and loving in Buenos Aires Argentina.
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Asian Furniture & Decor – 32 Japanese Secret Drawer Scholars Chest Tansu Cabinet #VC364 Finely crafted Japanese style 4 door double cabinet with right and left center drawers hidden behind sliding panels (see detail). Antiqued brass hinges, handles and hasp, finely crafted richly grained kiln dried Elm, classic Japanese joinery & cabinetry, heirloom quality, built to last , ships within 48 hours, professionally packed & fully insured, from our Massachusetts warehouse, via Fed Ex frei… |
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1911 Print California Japanese Tea Garden San Francisco – Original Sepia Print $63.95 “Japanese Tea-Garden, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco.” This is an original hand-tipped sepia print, from 1911, of a photograph by E. N. Sewell of the famed Japanese Tea Garden in the Golden Gate Park in San Francisco, CA. Period Paper has obtained an attractive collection of original sepia prints created from photographs of scenic California in 1911. Each sepia print is hand-tipped onto a he… |
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Historic Print (L): Japanese evacuees, San Francisco $57.00 Historic Print (L): Japanese evacuees, San FranciscoThis is a museum quality, reproduction print on premium paper with archival/UV resistant inks. Date: 1942 April.Subject: World War, 1939-1945–Japanese Americans–California–San Francisco.SOURCE: Library of Congress… |
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San Francisco, CA ShopEasy Guidemap $6.95 ShopEasy San Francisco is a four-language shopping guide to San Francisco. Providing the most detailed and informative resource on shopping in the city, ShopEasy shows you where everything is, by category, throughout town. Looking for home furnishings ShopEasy will guide you to the vast array of options in SF. Trying to find that designer dress Let us take you to the boutique, and the outlet shop, that sells it. With details for ten categories of stores, ShopEasy makes your time in San Francisco productive and fun Languages include English, French, German, and Japanese. |
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The Four Immigrants Manga: A Japanese Experience in San Francisco, 19041924 $15.48 History. Cartoons. Asian American Studies. Originally published in Japanese in San Francisco in 1931, "The Four Immigrants Manga" is Henry Kiyama’s visual chronicle of his immigrant experience in the United States. Drawn in a classic gag-strip comic-book style, this heartfelt tale — rediscovered, translated, and introduced by manga expert Frederick L. Schodt — is a fascinating, entertaining depiction of early Asian American struggles. |
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Collecting Japanese Antiques $28.48 "Collecting Japanese Antiques" shows what makes Japanese aesthetics so different from other countries. Antique hunters will benefit from the practical and cautionary advice in this book; newcomers will appreciate information on the basics of collecting; while other sections might reawaken interest in experienced collectors. Striking photographs highlight the beauty and craftsmanship of items such as solid wood chests and elegant prints and ceramics. A glossary explains antique-related Japanese terms. |
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San Francisco Giants Teammate $14.99 San Francisco Giants Teammate |
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San Francisco 49ers Teammate $14.99 San Francisco 49ers Teammate |
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Nutcracker San Francisco Ballet $200 Nutcracker San Francisco Ballet |
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San Francisco Chronicle Cookbook $15.16 San Francisco Chronicle Cookbook |
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Walking San Francisco: $12.88 Walking San Francisco |
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Fodor’s San Francisco 2006 $11.86 Fodor’s San Francisco 2006 |
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San Francisco Bay Area $9.06 San Francisco Bay Area |
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The Cafes of San Francisco: $10.84 The Cafes of San Francisco |
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Savoring San Francisco $15.16 Savoring San Francisco |
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San Francisco Get a Grip $11.99 San Francisco Get a Grip |
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The San Francisco Experience $14.99 The San Francisco Experience |
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CultureShock! San Francisco $14.39 CultureShock! San Francisco |
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San Francisco Son $7.89 San Francisco Son |
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San Francisco’s Fillmore District $18.98 Today’s Fillmore District, while one of San Francisco’s most diverse neighborhoods, bears little resemblance to the cosmopolitan place it once was. This district, which has arguably changed more than any other in the city, once held a large Jewish settlement, replete with synagogues, bakeries, and kosher markets. It also had a huge Japanese community, now centered in Japantown but not as extensive as in the prewar years; amusements like the Chutes, Dreamland boxing ring, and theatres; schools, churches, and a celebrated "Jazz District" that hosted the top names in music for many years. And in one of the most controversial displays of civic power, this densely populated area fell to the forces of redevelopment, bisected by the ambitious plan to widen Geary Boulevard, creating a freeway-like road through the district and forcing out thousands of dwellers whose homes were either moved or demolished. |
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Fodor’s San Francisco 2012 $9.99 Get inspired and plan your next trip with Fodor’s ebook travel guide to San Francisco. Intelligent Planning :  Discover all of the essential, up-to-date travel insights you expect in a Fodor’s guide, including Fodor’s Choice dining and lodging, top experiences and attractions, and detailed planning advice. Added bonus: At the end of each Fodor’s hotel review, we’ve included snippets from TripAdvisor reviews. Plan your trip with the extra peace of mind that comes from knowing each of Fodor’s expert selections is reinforced by consumer experience and feedback. Easy Navigation for E-Readers : Whether you’re reading this ebook from start to finish or jumping from chapter to chapter as you develop your itinerary, Fodor’s makes it easy to find the information you need with a single touch. In addition to a traditional main table of contents for the ebook, each chapter opens with its own table of contents, making it easy to browse. Full-Color Photos and Maps :  It’s hard not to fall in love with San Francisco as you flip through a vivid full-color photo album. Explore the layout of the city and popular neighborhoods with easy-to-read full-color maps. What’s Covered? Get to Know San Francisco :  First-time visitors should head to Union Square, home of the tourism trifecta: hotels, public transportation, and shopping. Try Chinatown for an experience so authentic you’ll feel like you should have brought your passport. Visitors flock to Japantown for ethnic shopping and dining opportunities. The only locals you’ll meet wandering the shops and so-called attraction of Fisherman’s Wharf, Pier 30, and Ghiradelli Square in the Northern Waterfront will be the ones with visitors in tow. Everything here is designed for tourists. Topped by staid and elegant behemoths, and hotels that ooze reserve and breeding, Nob Hill is old-money San Francisco. Monumental city government buildings and performing-art venues dominate the nearby Civic Center. The locals love Hayes Valley, the chic little neighborhood to the west. Locals also flock to Polk and Hyde streets, Russian Hill’s main commercial avenues for excellent neighborhood eateries and fantastic window shopping. For great views of the Bay Bridge, head to the promenade in North Beach. For history buffs and antiques lovers, Jackson Square is a pleasant diversion. Head to the Marina, the city’s yuppiest neighborhood for fine-wine shops, trendy boutiques, and fashionable cafes and restaurants. Locals come to the Presidio, the wooded shoreline park just west of the Marina, for a quick in-town getaway, the sprit-lift that only an amble on the sand in the shadow of the Golden Gate Bridge can provide. Nearby Golden Gate Park covers more than 1,000 acres of greenery, with sports fields, windmills, museums, and gardens. Hip locals come to The Haight for great secondhand shops, cheap brunch, and |
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Letterpress (Japanese Text): Select Designs from San Francisco and New York $30.48 A rediscovery of the beauty of letterpress by young designers. There is a growing appreciation for letterpress printing lately because of its retro-flavored design. San Francisco and New York City, the hotspots for many edgy designers and artists, are two centers where letterpress printing is active and where studios that produce exquisite custom-made cards and stationery are coming into prominence. In these studios you can find modern motifs by young designers or nostalgic designs restored from vintage towels, kitchen papers, and also patterns from the Victorian age. Letterpress introduces about ten designers and studios in San Francisco and New York City, such as Hello Lucky, dutch door press, Austin Press, Sesame Letterpress and more. They will open your eyes to the charm of letterpress printing. |
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San Francisco 49ers Earrings $9.87 San Francisco 49ers Earrings San Francisco 49ers Earrings |
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San Francisco Giants Pendant $13.65 San Francisco Giants Pendant San Francisco Giants Logo Pendant |
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San Francisco Giants Earrings $9.87 San Francisco Giants Earrings San Francisco Giants Dangle Earrings |
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San Francisco Wallet $24.95 San Francisco Wallet San Francisco Giants Bifold Wallet in Tin |
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San Francisco Giants Toothbrush $10.25 San Francisco Giants Toothbrush San Francisco Giants Team Toothbrush |
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San Francisco Basketball Rug $23.99 San Francisco Basketball Rugs 29" diameter |
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San Francisco Baseball Rug $23.99 San Francisco Baseball Rugs 29" diameter |
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NFL – San Francisco 49ers San Francisco – Fan Brands Mat $16.03 NFL – San Francisco 49ers San Francisco – Fan Brands Mat NFL – San Francisco 49ers San Francisco – Fan Brands Mat – Size: |
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NFL – San Francisco 49ers San Francisco – TAILGATER Mat $144.38 NFL – San Francisco 49ers San Francisco – TAILGATER Mat NFL – San Francisco 49ers San Francisco – TAILGATER Mat – Size: 5′ x 6′ |
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NFL – San Francisco 49ers San Francisco – ULTI-MAT $169.88 NFL – San Francisco 49ers San Francisco – ULTI-MAT NFL – San Francisco 49ers San Francisco – ULTI-MAT – Size: 5′ x 8′ |
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San Francisco, California. – Rex A. Stucky $139 The skyline of San Francisco as seen from San Francisco Bay. |