Girlfriends
Back from Disneyland? Most probably…
Street photography in Japan offers a unique blend of tradition and modernity, with every frame telling its own story. From the neon-lit chaos of Shibuya’s scramble crossing to the serene alleys of Kyoto, the streets pulse with life, culture, and individuality. In urban centers like Tokyo or Osaka, the mix of cutting-edge architecture and everyday moments—people hurrying to work, street vendors serving snacks, or cyclists navigating narrow paths—create endless opportunities for candid, compelling shots. The fashion stands out too. In areas like Harajuku, you’ll find eclectic, colorful outfits, while in Ginza, it’s all about refined elegance. Seasonal changes add another layer to the scenery: cherry blossoms in spring, vibrant festivals in summer, golden foliage in autumn, and snow-covered streets in winter. Capturing these elements through a fast lens like the Nocticron 42.5mm f/1.2 or a classic 135mm f/2 allows for stunning depth and sharpness, making every subject pop against the dynamic backdrop. Street photography in Japan is more than just visuals—it’s about the rhythm of life, the unexpected encounters, and finding beauty in the small, fleeting details of daily life.
Back from Disneyland? Most probably…
Snowboard is certainly a way for young women in Japan to display their color coordination and makeup skills – not so much their snowboard skills :)
Various people waiting for a train in Tokyo (Shinjuku and Akihabara). Why I am shooting those? Apparently, there is a demand on Shutterstock!
Has been raining non-stop for a few days now in Tokyo.
Rainy Friday night in Ebisu.
Two Japanese ladies taking photos in Kamakura.
What a baseball game in Japan would be without them? Tough job to go up and down the stairs with a keg on their back.
Only in Japan, obviously.
Girl friends shopping in Harajuku.
Ruifeng Night Market or Rueifong Night Market, is the largest night market in Kaohsiung & Pingtung. Even though it isn’t quite as famous as the Liouhe Night Market (more on that later), it is certainly a popular night market that has been favored by the locals for over 20 years. Just like every other Taiwan…
Good service at Starbucks always.
Breakfast at Viron in Shibuya: expensive but you can bring the leftover bread back home. Note the light effect from the GX-85.