


I'm going to assume that these are not selling dog and cat meat. Chukagai, Yokohama.

These utterly mystified me, but turn out to be places to post election posters. Kikuna, Yokohama.

No discernible connection to America. Shinjuku.

Even weirder than these and these. Naka-Meguro.

Doing the impossible, like this establishment. Naka-Meguro.

Specially grown gift fruit. $146 for the canteloupes on the left; $183 for the ones on the right. Ikebukuro.

Panda eating panda-shaped cream puff. Harajuku (where else?).

This sign says: if you drop something on the train tracks, don't get it yourself; get a railroad employee to pick it up. Harajuku.
"Hyper Convenience" - there is something about that phrase that I both love and fear.
Hyper Have Nice Day Happy Time This No Library!
lol@kantacky fried chicken photo logs etc... heheheheh :-)
Love your site!
Keiko Sato
Japanese-Experts.com
Looks like the price is rising!
http://danbennett.blogspot.com/2005/10/10-000-japanese-yen-864977-us-dollars.html
Please dont stop the chicken madness amidst the birdflus goins-on, we love the laughters, we got our shots but only good for regular flus, when is the next bird due for post? LOL!
i want that panda
very nice photo
Since I visited your site, I have been looking at prices of coffee and fruit in Tokyo. The prices are actually going up!
When I visted America last summer, I was surprised at the cost of apples in Seattle.
The apples in Tokyo are about $5.00 to about $6.50 if you get the real good ones.
However, in Seattle - I bought an entire bag of the same kind of apples ( 20 in a bag ) for only $3.49.
I ate all the apples myself.
Now I can see that Tokyo is really crazy with pricing and quality.
i really like your pictures. i live in tokyo and you realy super captured the cute, crazy signs. and you were rolling all around my neighborhood (toyoko line). who are you and why are you so down?
Hah! And there's chicken in here as well!
There is a little fast-food type restaurant in downtown Chicago called "Shinjuku station" for no apparent reason whatsoever, alas I don't have a picture, but it's sort of the reverse, I suppose.
I like the coffee house. The gothic font, Elizabethan portrait, mullioned windows and name from Classical mythology all add up to a kind of 16'th/17'th century English coffee house (and these did exist, all over London, they were called "penny universities" because the intelligentsia of Enlightenment-era London hung out there, and the price for a cup was a penny.) This was probably a conscious decision, which is why the addition of "Fried Chicken" is so incongruous.
Hello!
From México city...thanks a lot for shering!!
good luck on your next trip!!
S
I have bookmarked your site brah. Very few sites that really catch my attention. I'm lovin it... peace.
Rock
Hayward, CA