Anti-Airport Farming

The Narita International Airport was constructed approximately 60 kilometres (37 miles) from central Tokyo during the 1960s and 1970s. The Japanese government demolished many farms and villages to build the New Tokyo International Airport. Farmers and students protested in the 1960s and 1970s. Some activists who protested the eviction became farmers and lived on the airport site. The airport opened in 1978, and many villagers left after a long struggle. There were also disagreements between radical groups and villagers in the 1980s. Three farms stayed open inside the airport, stopping the expansion until 2023.

 

A *Candy Factory Project / Homes for America

沖縄 Okinawa, Japan

U.S. MILITARY BASE IN OKINAWA! 
WE SELL! WE BUY!

House Tour
On-base housing Kadena AB Okinawa

AFN Okinawa 2003

Gate One Okinawa

岩国 Iwakuni, Japan

Route 189

Route 189 / Comics

東京 Tokyo, Japan

Yokota Airspace

Aoyama Park South District

Hardy Barracks

Anti-Airport Farming

Icho Danchi

Washington Heights /
The Yoyogi National Gymnasium

The Shinto Directive 1945



DMZ Korea

DeMilitarized Zone
Amusement Park

Pyeongtaek, South Korea

Welcome, Your Home Away From Home

Hello Classmates

The Exchange Food Court at Camp Humphreys



Sigonella, Italy

MINEO NOR BOUNO

House Tour Marinai

Starving dogs and prostitutes



Sembawang, Singapore

Marriage Enrichment Retreat

Angeles, Philippines

Fields Ave.

HỒ CHÍ MINH, Vietnam

Saigon Sketches

U.S.

American Sitcom
Joining The Airforce



Military Man

 

A *Candy Factory Project / Imperial Decor

*Candy Factory Projects