A figure was walking in the sunny spot

I Felt Like It Was None Of My Business, As I Was Walking On My Own Two Feet, Because The Thing Pictured Under 'Stop.' Was A Bicycle

The Narrow Passage Between The Walls Looked Like A Slot Car Race Track

Window Of The House Of General Nogi

Entrance To Tokyo Midtown

The Girl's White Skirt Glistened In The Sunlight Pouring Down From The Ground

L’Arc De Triomphe, Wrapped Is A Grand Project That Took 60 Years From Conception To Realization

It Takes A Lot Of People's Wisdom, Time, And Money To Wrap The Arc De Triomphe

Woman Walking Her Dog On A Pedestrian Bridge

The Approach To Akasaka Hikawa Jinja Shrine Was So Serene That It Was Hard To Believe It Was In Akasaka

The Next To Appear Were The Bride And Groom

Akasaka Hikawa Jinja Shrine, Located On A Hill Not Far From Downtown Akasaka, Is Thickly Overgrown With Trees

In The Past, Purple Was Considered A Noble Colour In Japan, And There Was A Time When Only The Royal Family And Those Associated With Them Were Allowed To Use It

The Girl's Skirt And Umbrella Shone So Brightly In The Sunlight, Their Vibrancy Contrasting With The Dull-coloured Torii Gate On The Other Side

Only One Car In The Four-lane

Cat Watching Pedestrians

Boy And Girls In Front Of The Gate Of Hie Jinja

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

The Stone Steps Leading To The Precincts Of Ikegamihonmonji Are Quite Steep

Silhouettes Were Moving Around On The Mejiro Steps

A Silhouette In High Heels Was Walking Briskly Around The Area Once Known As Tsunohazu

Bashamichi Was Called Bashamichi (carriages Road) Because Foreigners Who Used To Live In This Area Used To Come And Go In Horse-drawn Carriages

I Don't Know If It's The Effects Of Global Warming, But I Can't Help But Feel That The Most Pleasant Season, Spring, Is Getting Shorter And Shorter Every Year

Oazo Is An Esperanto Word Meaning 'oasis' Or 'place Of Rest'

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