The third Nazca-style GPS art is a spider, located in Akita Prefecture’s “Hokuou Forest Park” near Odate-Noshiro Airport, the same location as the previous monkey art of GPS.
The snow-covered land is a white canvas.
The park spreads out like a world of silver, and by February, the snow compacts in the mornings, making it easier to walk. Inside the park, activities like sledding and snowmobile rides are happening, creating a lively atmosphere. At the entrance to the park center, roasted sweet potatoes are being prepared, simple yet comforting. Today, the weather was clear, and Mount Moriyoshi stood out sharply. A place to enjoy the quiet winter snowy landscape and be healed by nature that is Hokuou Forest Park.
Drawing GPS art on mountain trails is difficult because there are limited routes, but the feeling of accomplishment when you finish is all the more impressive. Precisely because it’s a mountain, I try to create interesting GPS art while staying on the trails and footpaths. Since I began making my GPS art, I’ve been rediscovering the greatness of the Nazca people.
