Blowing a conch shell while being doused with water seemed difficult

Although The Omori Shell Mound Ruins Garden Claims To Be A Place Where Visitors Can Learn About Omori Kaizuka, In Reality It Is A Children's Park

The Omori Shell Mound Ruins Garden Is Where Dr. Morse Is Said To Have Excavated The Omori Shell Mound

Omori Sanno Hie Shrine Stands Near Omori Shell Mound

A Stone Monument Over 2 Meters High With A Large Inscription Of Omori Shell Mounds

The Rain Had Stopped, But Some People Were Still Sheltering From The Rain

The Old Woman Standing In The Wet Aisle Of The Market Was Talking Loudly

The Alley Between The Buildings Was Dimly Lit, And The Only Light That Poured In Was Unreliably Coming From Between The Buildings

Manhole In The Inner Market

Three Boys And A Bashful Girl

Boy And Laundries In The Lane

Alley In The Old Town After The Rain

Boy Wearing A Pierced Earring

Wet Alleyway In Berhampore

A Man In Lungi Stopped In A Lonely, Wet Alley

Boy Was Shampooing On The Street

Brothers Walking Down A Dimly Lit Alley

Bird After The Rain

Girl I Met In The Street

Young Man Was Shouting

It Was A Bit Surreal To See The Portable Shrine On The Back Of A Truck Riding Through The Town Alone, With No Shrine Parishioners Around

People Flooded The Pedestrianized Roadway At The First Kanda Festival In Four Years

The Route Of The Kanda Festival's Portable Shrines Includes Shomonzuka, A Mound Enshrining The Head Of Taira No Masakado, The God Of Kanda Shrine

Moving Holidays Like The Tori-no-ichi Market That Stands On The Day Of The Rooster Seem To Keep Their Distance From Modern Rationality

I Thought Cotton Candy Originated In Japan, But In Fact It Was Born In The United States

Like Traditional Japanese Custom, Myanmar People Seem To Sleep On Sleeping Mats On The Floor

Sultan Ahmed Mosque Has Six Minarets

Stark-naked Boy And Grandma

It's Hard To Tell If Indonesian Kinship Names Are Older Or Younger

The Line On The Forehead Is A Religious Mark Called A Tilaka, Which Indicates The Religious Denomination Believed In By Color And Shape

The Newly Completed Shibuya Sakura Stage Has An Intricate Escalator Structure, Perhaps Reflecting Its Complexity