On the third day of the third month, it is traditional in Japan to celebrate Hina-matsuri, or Girls’ Day — a day for wishing all little girls health, growth and happiness. My parents were lucky enough to welcome a daughter into the world (me!) on this day, a strong sign of good fortune. I spoke to some Japanese friends, Ema and Eri, and they were kind enough to teach me about the holiday and share their experiences with hina-matsuri.
The Japanese have a unique tradition: a girl is given a set of hina-ningyo (dolls), which at minimum include an emperor and empress, and depending on the family can have many more complementary dolls that form a court for the royal couple. The dolls represent the successes that every family wishes for their little girls and little rice cakes and sweet sake are made for the holiday.
These beautiful dolls sit on stands that can have up to seven tiers. The emperor and empress always sit at the top and the subsequent steps are reserved for the court ladies, musicians, ministers and servants. Photo by opencontent on Flickr.
Hina-matsuri doll sets are passed down through generations. It’s possible to still find the traditional handmade dolls, though they are mostly mass-produced today. The most famous Japanese doll shop, Maruhei, operated at its prime in the late 1800s in Kyoto. The dolls are dressed in traditional Heian period costume (794-1185 A.D.) and the empress’s robe may include up to twelve layers of fine fabric! Traditionally the faces and hands are ceramic and details are hand-painted.
Hina-ningyo by Maruhei. Photo by asianartbykyoto
Ema was kind enough to send a photo of her hina-ningyo, a wooden set of hand-carved miniatures, which are shown on the right. As time has passed, the traditional sets with many tiers have become too expensive and too large for most Japanese homes. Today, a typical set will include only the emperor and empress.
One more custom of hina-matsuri, though less popular, is a Chinese-rooted practice of hina-nagashi, or “doll floating.” Small paper dolls are released down rivers to carry bad spirits away. The beautiful photo below shows the custom in effect.
Photo by furyu_man18 on Flickr
Eri tells me that the Girls’ Day is less and less recognized today, especially because a national holiday celebrating all children has been established in May. Still, what a wonderful way to celebrate daughters!
You can find lots of items related to the hina-matsuri holiday on Etsy. On the left is a mini hina-matsuri set by CocoWasabi, housed in a ceramic peach, which is a symbol of Girls’ Day. Next is a lovely hairpiece made from vintage kimonos and silk peach blossoms by AtelierKanawa that is meant to be worn on this holiday. Finally, you could float this intricate origami paper doll by UmeOrigami, or on second thought — keep it — it’s too pretty to let go!
Shop Local: Japan | Read About Seijin-shiki, Japanese Coming of Age Day
159 comments
Sign in to add your ownmoosomething says:
Awww, thank you for sharing. I had no idea about this day!! How wonderful.
2 years ago
thelightningbolts says:
aww, my best friend is Japanese and a few months ago she moved back to Niigata. I miss her so much!! This post cheered me and reminded me to wish her a great hina-matsuri. Domo Arigato etsy xx
2 years ago
paramountvintage says:
what a wonderful celebration.
2 years ago
paulajeansgarden says:
Happy birthday. I love the floating doll tradition. Really beautiful image choices and items for the article.
2 years ago
rosebudshome says:
What a lovely thing to celebrate girls on girls day more countries need to do that
2 years ago
LetsAllMakeBelieve says:
The doll floating photo is so beautiful! What cool holiday :)
2 years ago
YellowViolet says:
So nice to hear about a culture who celebrates, supports and encourages their girls! We need more of that kind of thing. The items you picked are wonderful. All in all a great post - thanks for sharing!
2 years ago
botodesigns says:
wonderful article! Thanks for sharing! I lived in Nara, a very traditional part of Japan, and it was always so beautiful to see the ceremonies, costumes and decorations associated with the Japanese holidays.
2 years ago
mythunderstood says:
nice collection gathered - very pretty
2 years ago
laurelinsailor says:
What a wonderful tradition! Thanks for sharing.
2 years ago
humblebea says:
What a sweet holiday! Thank you for sharing! (-:
2 years ago
LadySpider says:
Amazing - I never knew this! I launched my business today, the 3rd, and my felt creatures and most of my artwork is inspired by Japanese culture! This makes me happy :) India
2 years ago
LisaFerinDesigns says:
What a beautiful celebration! I love the photo of those lanterns. Thanks for sharing this article Heather, and Happy Birthday!
2 years ago
pearlsquiltedcrafts says:
Wow! Great Japanese craft selection from beautiful Japan!
2 years ago
BululuStudio says:
Beautiful crafts.
2 years ago
candacejean says:
Oh my.. you've read my mind and spoken to my heart with the post of this article! I secretly wish to have a little girl next. *Cough*. I took Japanese in High School also, and have such a deep admiration for the culture in Japan. I'm dying to go there someday. Thanks for the great post, cute topic and good finds!
2 years ago
CatskillsTreasure says:
That's very interesting tradition. Thank you, Heather, for sharing it with us
2 years ago
whiletheyplay says:
oh how this makes me miss my grandmother! she brought many special dolls back to me and my sister from her family visits to Japan. I even have a Japanese Christening gown sent from my Great Aunt in Japan whom after I was given my middle name, Michiko. i remember gazing at all of the special family trinkets in my granmother's glass cabinet and dreaming of visiting all of her family in Japan one day. she died nearly 15 years ago. i miss her but i will ALWAYS have her special gifts to remember her by! and the dream of one day visiting her relatives. thank for the lovely article. it's beautiful and meant so much to me!
2 years ago
sweetsmilesbaby says:
My daughter is a march birthday and this was the theme for her 2nd birthday. It was so pretty with cherry blossoms, origami stars and kokeshi dolls. Wish I had known about Etsy back then, I had a hard time finding what I needed for the party. I would have loved a little kimono for her.
2 years ago
jenwins says:
Happy Birthday! It's my birthday today too x
2 years ago
helenaemmans says:
lovely article. I particularly like the lanterns on the water, very gentle.
2 years ago
BlueCrushBeads says:
Beautiful!
2 years ago
craftscafe says:
Happy Birthday Heather!
2 years ago
munieca says:
wonderful!!! Happy Girl's day!!!
2 years ago
MoonBead805 says:
What a beautiful tradition! Thank you for a great article.
2 years ago
tomatored says:
what a lovely tradition!
2 years ago
YuraPockylover says:
learnt another new thing today ^^
2 years ago
noodlefo says:
My office colleagues and friends in Hawaii celebrate Girls Day in small ways--pretty notes, flowers, treats--in appreciation of one another. It's a truly lovely way to celebrate one another.
2 years ago
bertiescloset says:
brings back memories. thank you! @botodesigns - i went to nara where the deer come and nibble food from open palms. v. jealous you lived there!
2 years ago
StelmaDesigns says:
Thank you for that interesting article! What a sweet tradition and so artful. I bet the dolls are so beautiful!
2 years ago
bysweetmom says:
great tradition
2 years ago
RubyStudios says:
Wow, this was almost a tear-jerker. Thank you for sharing a beautiful custom celebrating one of our most precious resources. They look so colorful and precious in the photo. You're right, that wonderful origami doll is too pretty to let go! The glowing river is surreal. Thanks again.
2 years ago
bylynnkrestel says:
someone once gave me an origami paper doll.. they are so beautiful. thank you for the wonderful article!
2 years ago
buttercupbloom says:
Oh I love this. Thank you for writing about such a special tradition. xo
2 years ago
soule says:
this is great! I had no idea either! I'm going to tell my daughter about it
2 years ago
thebirchperch says:
I read this article and immediately went and gave my 4 year old daughter a special cuddle. There is nothing in the world like the gift of a daughter. What a great thing to celebrate. Thanks for sharing such a beautiful holiday.
2 years ago
foxmountain says:
love the floating lanterns, the glowing river, too.
2 years ago
lorilooms says:
I love this! I spent somt time in Tokyo and just absolutely adored it - Wonderful article ;)
2 years ago
MinceCo says:
happy birthday heather! thanks for the article
2 years ago
FullThrottleGypsy says:
What a beautiful article and tradition. Everything in the realated items is absolutely wonderful. Thank you for sharing this most magical day! Happy BirthdaY:)
2 years ago
dragonhouseofyuen says:
I never knew about this holiday! Happy Birthday Heather! what a delightful way to celebrate and I just love all those beautifully detailed Japanese ornaments! thank you! (don't drink tooo much sake :)
2 years ago
BellGallery says:
Just gorgeous! I love the culture.
2 years ago
sewdat says:
I love learning about japanese culture! Great article! I have a coin pouch in my shop that has japanese umbrellas on it!
2 years ago
girltuesdayjewelry says:
What a beautiful tradition! The photos in this article are gorgeous! Thank you for sharing this and HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!!!
2 years ago
maggiemaevintage says:
What a beautiful tradition. What brilliantly beautiful picks!
2 years ago
EJPcreations says:
Great Article!!! Happy Birthday!!!
2 years ago
1920 says:
love the dolls.
2 years ago
sushibooties says:
AWESOME! so glad for etsy educating people on other cultures and holidays! Great Collection and great Holiday!
2 years ago
IndieCreations says:
What a beautiful tradition! I happened to come across this article from the Portland Japanese Garden, also about this holiday, if anyone is interested: http://www.japanesegarden.com/culture/2010/02/the-doll-festival
2 years ago
SiuTing1108 says:
love japanese culture~~
2 years ago
SiuTing1108 says:
love japanese culture~~
2 years ago
Tessella says:
aww, those little girls are so cute. and the dolls are fantastic, what a great tradition. and happy birthday Heather, hope you have had a great day.
2 years ago
aquacitrine says:
what a wonderful article! happy birthday to you! love the beautiful pictures, especially the kimono flowers!
2 years ago
CarolineUnderwood says:
And for older girls, it's International Women's Day on 8th March!
2 years ago
hankietankie says:
thank you for writing on such a great topic, love the photography & cute pics!
2 years ago
Vanessa says:
Thanks for sharing!
2 years ago
PoiemaDesigns says:
Wow, I love this tradition! I often find myself wanting to adopt various traditions from cultures other than my own, and this would definitely be on that list if I ever have a daughter. What a beautiful holiday.
2 years ago
rainpeople says:
love AtelierKanawa's stunning silk hair clips! wonderful story, thank you!
2 years ago
peaseblossomstudio says:
I love this! And for anyone who wants to learn more about Japanese dolls, there is a wonderful children's fiction book called "Little Plum" by Rumer Godden. Absolutely fascinating!
2 years ago
elseseven says:
I love living in Japan. LOVE it! Am hoping for a little girl one day, so we can celebrate Hinamatsuri.
2 years ago
shecological says:
cho kawaii desu!!!!!!!!! arigato gozaimasu!!!!
2 years ago
MyJunkyTrunk says:
Really beautiful!!!
2 years ago
janecatonart says:
I lived in Japan for a year, teaching english and I just loved everything about it! I remember this special day for girls and my schoolgirl pupils telling me all about it. It was also so sweet "kawaii" to see all the little girls dressed in their kimonos on special days. When I was back in the UK and my daughter was born, one of my lovely lady students sent me the most beautiful little girl's kimono which we still treasure, even though my daughter is now 16! A great post - thanks for reminding me of all that is beautiful in Japan!
2 years ago
paisleybaby says:
So beautiful!
2 years ago
craftpile says:
A little girl holiday..how sweet is that? Thank you for sharing!
2 years ago
ArtisticIntentions says:
how fun! Beautiful items!
2 years ago
MyJunkyTrunk says:
Here's my tribute to beautiful Asian women everywhere! Thanks again for posting such a wonderful article! http://www.etsy.com/view_listing.php?listing_id=41942767
2 years ago
love4rocks says:
A beautiful tradition and celebration. The dolls are very pretty.
2 years ago
meoneil says:
Thius is such a lovely celebration. My son has loved in Saigon Vietnam for 3 years and they celebrate Women's Day there with much more pagentry than they do here!
2 years ago
kadlubik says:
happy celebrating!
2 years ago
kadlubik says:
happy celebrating!
2 years ago
KamiMono says:
Thanks for bringing light to such a beautiful day! Go Ume Origami!
2 years ago
marylaure says:
Hi there - my sister was born on March 3! I just posted about her birthday on my blog and linked to this post: http://mary-laure.blogspot.com/2010/03/celine-at-30.html
2 years ago
UmeOrigami says:
Thank you so much for featuring one of my dolls today! Hina Matsuri holds a special place in my heart after living in Japan. I love the fact that Etsy can appreciate and feature other cultures as well! Happy Girl's Day/ Hina Matsuri Everybody!
2 years ago
ShihoYamashita says:
It's a very lovely tradition we have in Japan. When I was in Japan, I helped my mom display the dolls in the living room for Hinamatsuri. Even after my sister and I grew up and left home, my mom would put up the doll display for Hinamatsuri every year!
2 years ago
ScribbleShop says:
I want to be a little girl again!
2 years ago
OpulentOddities says:
This is so sweet and darling.
2 years ago
neveralone says:
as a little girl growing up in japan, i loved this day because we would have the hina matsuri dolls set up just like one of the first pics with the whole display of 15 or so dolls. Our teachers at school would sometimes give us candy and everyone just seemed happy. memories dear to my heart...
2 years ago
earlybirdcreations says:
What a beautiful tradition!
2 years ago
StitchnStudio says:
A wonderful reason to celebrate. Very pretty picks.
2 years ago
polkadotmagpie says:
What a lovely story. I lived in Japan for a brief time and have a few of the dolls that I bought before I knew what they meant. Nice work.
2 years ago
accentonvintage says:
What a great tradition. My girls had many dolls from different countries,but to have one from your country to be passed down is so beautiful!
2 years ago
NorthviewJewels says:
What a wonderful tradition to celebrate our girls. May they have a happy and prosperous Hina-Matsuri! :)
2 years ago
thefortunateoak says:
such a perfect tradition! i adore it. <3
2 years ago
Iammie says:
I love Japanese tradition and culture. So amazing!
2 years ago
HBeliveaux says:
I love this tradition and I am happy that you shared it!
2 years ago
ZhongFuJewelryDesign says:
I love all these pretty little girl things. I hope my neighbor has a baby girl!
2 years ago
billymac says:
what a lovely tradition and what gorgeous items you've found to accompany your blog. I have 2 little girls and they would gush over that little doll by efiwarsh - so beautiful!
2 years ago
efiwarsh says:
A wonderful reason to celebrate. Thank you for the wonderful article! I am happy to be part of it:) Thanks for sharing.
2 years ago
KazStyle says:
I just found this article! wow! Celebrating Hina-matsuri makes me feel spring has come :) Happy Hina-matsuri, everyone!
2 years ago
ClementinesJewelry says:
beuatiful finds!
2 years ago
MagicLace says:
What a greate article. Efiwarsh - I love your very much.
2 years ago
LindattiDesigns says:
great article! I'm Japanese-American (4th generation) and it's sweet to see cultural traditions recognized here on Etsy.....also Boys' Day is coming up on 5-5 :)
2 years ago
OOwl says:
great article!
2 years ago
RedFenyx says:
Lovely! I'm half japanese and seing japanese festivities featured here on etsy brings me back in time! Lovely collection too!
2 years ago
fantasTshirts says:
It's a beautiful celebration. Those little Japanese girl are so adorable and so is efiwars's little princess.
2 years ago
anemonecomms says:
my little girl is only 6 weeks old but what a beautiful tradition! i think i'll start my own interpretation of this sweet holiday for Holly :)
2 years ago
toolisjewelry says:
Wonderful article! It's seems like an amazing celebration! And that sweet Princess-Kokeshi Doll by Efiwarsh is gorgeous!
2 years ago
toolisjewelry says:
Wonderful celebration and such a great article! That sweet Princess-Kokeshi Doll by Efiwars is gorgeous!
2 years ago
glorioushats says:
So pleased to learn of this lovely tradition. So many wonderful works fit the story. Especially enjoy Efiwarsh dolls.
2 years ago
LizardSkins says:
how beautiful!
2 years ago
SchickiMickis says:
what a great article, and what a magnificent kokeshi doll,by efi... she has a bunch of them, and they are work of art!
2 years ago
artofjane says:
How beautiful.
2 years ago
tamra says:
Japan has such a long history of beautiful art and tradition. Thank you for sharing yet another!
2 years ago
HandKnitHugs says:
such a wonderful thing to celebrate!
2 years ago
Mimiandlola says:
What a beautiful tradition!
2 years ago
TheJoyofColor says:
What a lovely list, i learnt something today and the Dalls are so amazing !!! all i had as a child was a stupid plastic one i even didn't love
2 years ago
julieandco says:
This is lovely! Temari is also a traditional gift from mother to daughter in Japan! I love to create these with a modern twist.
2 years ago
VixVintage says:
Lovely tradition, thank you.
2 years ago
gitush says:
gorgeous collection!! pretty pretty items....
2 years ago
petragalvan says:
this will be a good day
2 years ago
pipandbean says:
THANK YOU!!! I loved this!! We have a house full of little girls and this is something we are going to start marking on the calendar every year and celebrating!!!
2 years ago
mykobocek says:
I, being half japanese, loved this holiday as a child. My Grandparents and Aunts still living in Japan would send my sister and I the most lovely things. One present I remember the most were these little cookies in the shapes of fruit in a small delicate basket. To me, they were just too pretty to eat...eventually I succumbed, lol!
2 years ago
KristyLynnJewelry says:
Great items and beautiful colors!!! What a nice tradition!!!
2 years ago
westbyron says:
now THAT'S the kind of tradition I can get on board with.
2 years ago
StudioCherie says:
Terrific article, Heather. Loved learning about girls day.
2 years ago
veroque says:
Amazing works! The doll is sooooooooo sweet!
2 years ago
bluewhitejewelrywear says:
Oh! I love this article! Japan has such wonderful traditions. The items in this collection are just lovely. Thanks...
2 years ago
designlab443 says:
All those lanterns on the river are so very lovely, but what happens to them, does someone pick them all up at the end or do they pollute the streams? I'm very curious!
2 years ago
orlydesign says:
I love this collection so much !!! Princess-Kokeshi by efiwarsh is amazing !
2 years ago
lifeofcolors says:
What a beautiful festival and thing to celebrate! To bad it's less popular now...
2 years ago
arumehime says:
i was trying to find stuff for girls day before girls day i wish i could find all this cool stuff then!
2 years ago
HandmadeHandsome says:
Interesting and lovely. I have a little girl around the house and celebrate her every day. Happy Girls Day to all of you in Japan.
2 years ago
WeeBindery says:
Please take a peak at my treasury which I made yesterday in honor of the Japanese culture - "a bit of Japanese" - Treasury West http://www.etsy.com/treasury_list_west.php?room_id=89736
2 years ago
WeeBindery says:
This was very nice! Please take a look at my Treasury which I made yesterday in honor of Japanese culture - Treasury West - "a bit of Japanese" http://www.etsy.com/treasury_list_west.php?room_id=89736
2 years ago
Meikkonen says:
Thats very beautiful - I love to see rich culture from different counties
2 years ago
valentinefiberarts says:
I love all these little girls!!! East meets West in this modern Kanzashi Brooch. http://www.etsy.com/view_listing.php?listing_id=41145187
2 years ago
valentinefiberarts says:
This is very lovely. I make Kanzashi felt brooches that I bead, quite unique and different than the ones made from silk or fabric. http://www.etsy.com/view_listing.php?listing_id=41145187
2 years ago
polkadotscloud says:
lovely collection :) I love Japan :)
2 years ago
shopKCQ says:
I'm taking a short holiday to Japan this Sunday - I would have loved to see hinanagashi while I was there.
2 years ago
moonstr says:
so pretty!
2 years ago
midnightcoiler says:
Lovely Japanese theme and inspired items!
2 years ago
MoMuertos says:
I knew about boy's day, but not girl's day. Lovely! Thanks for the shot of culture. <3
2 years ago
littlelily says:
What a great article! I can't wait to read this to my daughter and thank you for including my shoes!
2 years ago
artefyk says:
Very interesting and great article!! Efiwarsh, your doll is OOAK!!! LOVE IT!
2 years ago
dustofenchantment says:
What a great article. I have always wanted to create a hina matsuri set. Thanks for featuring my washi ningyo tutorial.
2 years ago
nekokonojo says:
i love thier outfits, and the japanese culture.
2 years ago
recycledwares says:
beautiful gowns.
2 years ago
GraciesGardenDesigns says:
I love hearing about different cultures and their traditions. Thanks for sharing. :)
2 years ago
graceleeboutique says:
After reading this blog about celebrating little girls on the 3rd day of the 3rd month, I just have to comment as I lost my little girl, Gracie, my 3rd child, at age 3 and celebrate her memory everday. I opened this shop in her name. Seeing the little girls remind me so much of her, then to see GraciesGardenDesigns as the last commenter was a sure sign from above. In loving memory of Grace Lee Sperandeo.
2 years ago
JeansVintageCloset says:
Learning about Cultures rich with traditions, family celerations is what some of the Multi Cultural team events are about at our college. An International festival with many guests teaches our community much about the values, tradition and festive dances, food and family structures. This article is very wonderful, I love the photo of lamps in eve, also heirloom dolls. Wish we could have guest speakers at our college teach us more about this Hina-Matsuri event, Thanks for sharing
2 years ago
vintagemaison says:
What a lovely article - I would love an English or French equivalent to celebrate my daughter and her girl-friends...maybe I will just start one up anyway!
2 years ago
StichesInTime says:
Very interesting! I'd never heard of this. I'd love to see the dolls close up, especially the Empress doll with a 12 layered gown!
2 years ago
streetnoodles says:
my father who was the kitsch collector in our family had the whole 7 tier collection of dolls & miniature offerings when i was a teenager...all handmade under glass display with a music box attachment...and yes, he collected a few of those handmade geisha dolls with the elaborate hair & silk kimonos. your article brought back such memories..will find a safe place to display them...kitty-proof!
2 years ago
cupcakebomb says:
Thank you so much for writing this article! I'm from Japan, and I used to have 7 tier sets. My mom had me help with setting them up every year, and I just adored them. Every girl wants to be like princess right? I wanted to be just like the princess who sat on the top of Hinamaturi set. :) Then we ate Sushi handrolls and special colorful sweets. They always use cherry blossom like colors for those sweets, like pale pink, light greens... It was also a great way to celebrate spring. Now I live in the states, I don't have it anymore. My mom sent me a paper cutout version of Hinamatsuri set, but it's a great idea to make my own! I'll definitely do that next year!! So thank you for sharing this great culture! and what a great finds! We also have Boy's day in May in Japan. Boys get Samurai armer set and big Koi fish display. They're wonderful to see, too!
2 years ago
cupcakebomb says:
Thank you so much for writing this article! I'm from Japan, and I used to have 7 tier sets. My mom had me help with setting them up every year, and I just adored them. Every girl wants to be like princess right? I wanted to be just like the princess who sat on the top of Hinamaturi set. :) Then we ate Sushi handrolls and special colorful sweets. They always use cherry blossom like colors for those sweets, like pale pink, light greens... It was also a great way to celebrate spring. Now I live in the states, I don't have it anymore. My mom sent me a paper cutout version of Hinamatsuri set, but it's a great idea to make my own! I'll definitely do that next year!! So thank you for sharing this great culture! and what a great finds! We also have Boy's day in May in Japan. Boys get Samurai armer set and big Koi fish display. They're wonderful to see.
2 years ago
MonEsperance says:
That's amazing! Thanks Etsy for giving us a lesson in cultures around the world. I've read a lot about Japan and never heard of this. I strongly encourage Etsy to continue doing this sort of thing to bring other cultures together in knowledge and understanding.
2 years ago
vizil says:
What a great way to introduce a different culture, learn and celebrate with your daughter. Thanks a lot!
2 years ago
julessabjewelry says:
How wonderful! I love the paper dolls and the photo of the release of bad spirits. It reminds me to be thankful every day for being a woman/girl.
2 years ago
kirstenfrancis says:
What a wonderful way to celebrate girls. Love the color and detail (things that my girls especially love)!
2 years ago
jhartphotography says:
oh my gosh! i love those little shoes!!
2 years ago
SkunkandIndigo says:
My daughter is 3 years old and we celebrate Girls Day every year. Also, She is half Japanese so, its sort of a cultural tradition as well. It's sooo much fun.
2 years ago
koolmono says:
What a fabulous celebration!! So inspiring.
2 years ago
camamiel says:
What a lovely tradition! And great selection. I couldn´t love more the kokeshi dolls.
2 years ago
wensaccessories says:
What a wonderful celebration!
2 years ago
skocdem says:
What a wonderful tradition! Thank you for sharing this fading custom.
2 years ago
EvienLizzie says:
This is so neat! Thanks for sharing.
2 years ago
nekoknits says:
I used to go to a celebration that incorporated Girls Day and Spring Festival together at the Japanese Cultural Center in Toronto. They always had a huge display of dolls donated from families around the city. I still have a photo of my dressed in a kimono in front of the many tiered court of dolls. I loved that festival!
2 years ago