Photos tagged with 'REFLECTION' (1/3)

Once You Board The THSR, You Will Find Yourself In A Japanese-like Space, But With A Slight Delay, You Will Slowly Begin To Feel The Reality Of Being A Traveler

The Fantastic Image Of Mitarashi Pond Was Easily Drowned Out By The Call For Worldly Benefits

The Head Office Of The Bank Of Japan Is Still Located In Honseki-cho, Where The Only Gold Mint In Edo Used To Be Located, And Continues To Play A Major Role In Finance

The Presence Of Showrooms Of Domestic Automakers At The Ginza 4-chome Intersection Is Probably Proof That Automakers Play A Role In The Japanese Economy

Looking At The Gilded Mikoshi, It Seems To Me That Japan's Idea Of Godliness Is Not Fundamentally Different From That Of Southeast Asia

Warehouses That Once Symbolized Prosperity Are No Longer Used As Warehouses, As Most Of Them Have Been Turned Into Museums And Stores

The Platform Was Reflected In The Window Of An Izuhakone Railway Sunzu Line Train Coming Into Mishima Tamachi Station

Why Is It That The Harder I Try Not To Fall, The More I Feel Like I Will Fall?

It Is Difficult To Associate Shiki-an In Negishi With Masaoka Shiki, A Baseball-loving And Vigorous Man

There Was A Myoken Pond Filled With Water In A Section Of Chiba Shrine That Was Paved With Concrete And Looked Like A Schoolyard In The Heart Of The City

Despite The Unusual Guardian Rabbits, The Shrine Building Reflected In The Window Glass Was Quite Plain

The Modern Cityscape Was Reflected In The Glass Protecting The Old-fashioned-looking, Grim-faced Statue Of The Four Heavenly Kings At Seisho-ji Temple

Why KITTE Marunouchi Has An Excellent Name

The Cherry Trees Lining The Meguro River Were Planted In The Early Showa Period

The Flow Of The Ooigawa River In Koishikawa Korakuen Was Very Calm

Koishikawa Korakuen Garden, Built As A Daimyo's Garden, Is Scattered With Motifs To Entertain Visitors

Between Okayama Korakuen Garden And Koishikawa Korakuen Garden, Koishikawa Korakuen Garden Started Calling Itself Korakuen Earlier

The Atmosphere Is Quite Different Between The Marunouchi And Yaesu Sides Of Tokyo Station

Manseibashi Station Used To Be A Bustling Station, But Due To The Changing Times, The Station Itself Is No Longer There

The Streets Of Kawagoe, Called Little Edo, Were Actually Built In The Meiji Era

Sanko Inari Shrine In Nihonbashi Horidomecho Is Said To Have A Spiritual Power To Bring Lost Cats Back Home

I Don't Think The Compound Name, Which Combines Names, Is Very Major In Japan

The Place Where Jiyugaoka Gakuen Is Located Was Later Named Jiyugaoka

Tokyo Station's Marunouchi Central Exit Ticket Gate Was Deceptively Small

Gods Governing The Wind Exist Throughout The World

It's Hard To Feel The Long History And Mystique Of The Glass-walled Worship Hall

Works Were Displayed On The Small Walls Of A Small Gallery

The Puddle Of Water In Front Of The Shrine Was Reflecting The Worshippers

Ancient Greco-Roman Sculptures, Fascinated By Their Own Reflection In The Glass

Lantern At Kogakuin Temple

A Couple Getting Off The Toden Arakawa Line At Kishimojin-mae Station

Bridge, Trees, And People Reflected In Pond In Higo Hosokawa Garden

Machi Tawara's Solo Exhibition

Most Of Our Problems Are Related To Relationships, Health, Or Money, So It Would Be Nice If Only These Three Gods Were In Place, But The World Is Not That Simple

Boat On Benkei Moat

Buildings Reflected In Buildings

Tokyo Skytree Seen From Sumida Hokusai Museum

The Artizon Museum Is Also Open For Photography

Musashi Nitta Doesn't Mean Newly Cultivated Land, But A Place Name Derived From A Person's Name

KITTE, Once The Tokyo Central Post Office, Has Been Hollowed Out To Create An Atrium