The man was struck by the spotlight

Shadow On The Trunk Of Boulevard Tree

Alleyway In Book Town

Old Couple Walking Side By Side Wearing Masks

People Scavenging At A Secondhand Bookstore

Serendipity Is All It Takes To Find A Used Book In A Bookstore

Books Were Piled On The Back Of A Bicycle Parked In Front Of A Bookstore

Smile Of Hideko Takamine

Passage In Jimbocho Station

Cats Under The Truck

Escalator In A Book Shop

Studying In A Cafe

Book Cabinet Of A Secondhand Book Store

There Are Still Alleys Around Jiyugaoka Station, And The Area Still Has A Cluttered Atmosphere

Kitakoji Alley Is An Inconspicuous Alley, But It Is An Old Alley That Has Existed Since The Time When Kyoto Was Known As Heian-kyo

Shadows And Figure In The Alleyway

No Matter How Intricate It Is, I Bet The Locals Never Get Lost In The Alleys Of The Old Town

It's Not Uncommon To See People Hawking Mangoes In Patan

The GOOGLE MAP Posts Show The Difference Between Chinese Culture, Which Has Long Preserved Authentic History, And Indian Culture, Which Was Not Interested In Preserving Its History

The Temporary Hall Of The Kashima Jingu Has Been Built More Than 400 Years Ago, So The Character For Temporary Could Be Removed

Since The Dan-kazura Was First Piled With Stones In 1960’s, And Cherry Trees Were Planted In 1917, It Has Actually Continued To Be Upgraded In A Modest Way

The Area Where The Hie Jinja Shrine Is Located Was Once A Castle Called Hoshigaoka Castle Back In Time

When It First Opened, It Was A Fashionable Spot, But Before You Know It, It Has Become A Commercial Facility Located In A Sensitive Area Far From The Station

Nakayama Hokkekyo-ji Temple Has Some National Treasures And Some Important Cultural Properties

Bicycle Rentals At Gunma Hachiman Station Cannot Be Dropped Off Elsewhere

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