Stop Putin
Peaceful demonstration against the Russian dictator in Shinjuku.
Tokyo, Japan’s bustling capital, is a vibrant metropolis where tradition and modernity coexist in perfect harmony. The city offers everything from futuristic skyscrapers and neon-lit districts to serene temples and historic neighborhoods. Shibuya and Shinjuku pulse with energy, featuring world-famous landmarks like the Shibuya Scramble Crossing and bustling entertainment hubs, while districts like Asakusa preserve Tokyo’s cultural roots with Senso-ji Temple, the city’s oldest Buddhist temple. Akihabara is a paradise for tech enthusiasts and anime fans, while Harajuku and Omotesando showcase cutting-edge fashion and design. Tokyo’s green spaces, such as Ueno Park and the Imperial Palace gardens, provide peaceful retreats amidst the urban landscape. Food lovers can enjoy everything from Michelin-starred dining to street food, including sushi, ramen, and izakaya delights. With its efficient transportation system, unique attractions, and ever-changing skyline, Tokyo is a city that constantly surprises and captivates visitors from all over the world.
Here are some of the photos I captured during my visits. Enjoy your virtual tour!
Peaceful demonstration against the Russian dictator in Shinjuku.
The renewal of the area around Shibuya station is taking shape. Old buildings are torn down, new ones are rising. Exciting times ahead.
Pointing a macro lens on small little flowers often reveals interesting details.
Macro views of some delicious Tantanmen noodles. And then some Fujikake on rice.
Repurposed princess castle, Minnie Mouse cake shop and a few other things into an awesome spaceship. Look at the amount of serious engineering that went into that beauty!
Clear view of Mt. Fuji this Sunday. This is rare enough to take a few photos while driving towards it.
Japanese tradition for the new year : go to the temple and pray, here at the Meiji Jingu shrine in Harajuku. Can you see the ¥500 coin being tossed in the air on the first shot?
Nice tiger decoration set up for the new year at the Meiji Jingu shrine in Harajuku.
The Coming of Age (成人の日 – Seijin no Hi) is a holiday held annually in Japan on the second Monday of January, to congratulate and encourage all those turning 20. This year’s celebration was more cheerful than last year’s, albeit the required masks.
Trying the macro lens on non-macro subjects.