Taking the 135mm f/2 for a spin in Shibuya delivers stunning street shots once again. The lens captures the lively essence of Japanese fashion and style, with sharp details and creamy bokeh that makes each frame pop. Perfect for isolating subjects against the bustling backdrop of Tokyo’s streets—timeless results every time.
Something a little bit different for this year Hanami season : some macro shots of the sakura blossoms.
Right next to the bustling JR station in Shinjuku, I stumbled upon a surprisingly old parking entrance. Its faded signs and worn concrete felt like a relic from another era, standing in stark contrast to the modern, fast-paced vibe of the area. A quiet reminder of Shinjuku’s layers of history amid all the urban energy.
Latest addition to my Fuji XF lens collection: 23mm f2 (35mm equiv.). This thing is light, sharp and focuses very fast. Love it. I have always preferred a 35mm as a walk around lens and this one nicely replaces the Sigma ART I had on my 5Dmk3. Now, if only Fuji could start producing VERY…
Christmas decorations are out at Omotesando Hills in Harajuku
15 minutes of ethnology in Shibuya: a visual dive into the human symphony of Tokyo’s busiest district. From fashion-forward locals to fleeting moments of connection, it’s a kaleidoscope of life and culture. All colors as captured—no edits, just raw, vivid reality.
To accompany my daughter in her RC adventures, Santa got me a Tamiya Mercedes-Benz Unimog 425 on a CC01 chassis! This thing can go anywhere :)