Ginza 

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  • Japan, a very busy, very popoluar place.

  • The San-ai building in Ginza, Tokyo.

  • A quick snap of one of many high-end shopping streets in Ginza district, Tokyo, Japan. Virtually any renowned brands in the world can be found in Ginza, from fashion icons to electronic giants. Creative and classy interiors and exteriors, each shop has its own unique feel, just wish I could have stuck around longer to explore.

  • Ginza, Leica and Bittencourt
    by reflexio

    Whilst on a recent trip to Tokyo, I went to the Leica Gallery in Ginza. The…

    Whilst on a recent trip to Tokyo, I went to the Leica Gallery in Ginza. They have a wonderful collection of old and new cameras and small photography gallery. The current display is by Julio Bittencourt from Brazil, who has taken pictures of homeless people living in a dilapidated abandoned building in Sao Paolo. Simply brilliant photography. I was also lucky to have a play with a Leica M7, which was just fabulous. A completely manual DSLR, with a DOF and focus capability that left me drooling, however the price of 777,000 yen (around A$8000) was a little out of my league! The Ginza store is the only retail owned Leica store in the world, all the rest are franchises or dealers. The manager speaks very good English and was happy to spend time explaining the camera and discussing photography. Well worth a visit if you are in Tokyo.

  • The Hermes ‘fashion house’ building in Ginza. An impressive set of glass bricks, however I did wonder how safe it might be in the event of an earth quake. Whilst in Ginza, we went to the Leica Gallery. They have a wonderful collection of old and new cameras and small photography gallery. The current display is by Julio Bittencourt from Brazil, who has taken pictures of homeless people living in a dilapidated abandoned building in Sao Paolo. Simply brilliant photography. ==========

  • Intersection of Chuo-dori and Harumi-dori, in Ginza R e f l e x i o

  • Shop front in Ginza on Chuo Dori. R e f l e x i o

  • .Ginza . / .Tokyo. / .2007.

  • Every construction site, every road-gang has these guys: the people who wave the flashing sticks, warning pedestrians and drivers that there is something going on. It’s the sort of job that old guys get when they’ve either retired and need a bit of pocket money, or when they’ve retired and the really need the money. This fella was down at the bottom end of the Ginza in Tokyo, at about mid-night. He sort of looks like he isnt doing anything…. but that’s how these guys look most of the time. Nikon D300 / 85mm f/1.4 AF D lens

  • Designed from a photograph taken off a shop window at Ginza, the prime shopping district of Tokyo, Japan.

  • Designed from photograph taken of a shop window in Tokyo’s Ginza shopping district.

  • Ginza, probably the most famous district of Tokyo, did not hold much of an attraction for me. I went there not knowing what to expect, simply because I knew the name. Well, it was like Orchard Road in Singapore. Or, I would imagine, Bond Street in London or whatever other prime shopping area in whatever city – lined with upscale stores that don’t get me excited. Still, I decided to walk some distance. Since I was there. My reward was a set of shop window images that I’ve decided to transform into my first t-shirt designs —-

  • Ginza, probably the most famous district of Tokyo, did not hold much of an attraction for me. I went there not knowing what to expect, simply because I knew the name. Well, it was like Orchard Road in Singapore. Or, I would imagine, Bond Street in London or whatever other prime shopping area in whatever city – lined with upscale stores that don’t get me excited. Still, I decided to walk some distance. Since I was there. My reward was a set of shop window images that I’ve decided to transform into my first t-shirt designs

  • A different mood from Ginza and Ginza #2 —-

  • KABUKI-ZA Theater, Ginza. Tokyo, Japan /

  • Time Lapse in Ginza

  • Tokyo subway station 1981

  • Ginza.Tokyo.Japan / more nfo: / http://labsofperception.blogspot.com/2009/09/perceptions-of-shadow-world-ginza.html

  • A viewer contemplates Noh masks at an exhibit in Ginza, Tokyo, Japan. FEATURED IN IMAGES & IDEAS OCT. 24/09 / FEATURED IN KAIROS OCT. 25/09 / FEATURED IN SPEAKING PHOTOS NOV. 1/09 / FEATURED IN YOUR MAGIC PLACE NOV. 4/09 / FEATURED IN COLOR ME A RAINBOW NOV. 26/09 / FEATURED IN NO MORE COLOR Dec. 3/09 / Place in the Top 10 for the Passionate About Something Challenge in the No More Color group Dec. 3/09 / FEATURED IN POSTCARD STYLE Dec. 3/09 Noh is a type of masque, which is performed by actors with masks. There are sixty basic types of Noh masks. It is said that today we have two hundred and some dozens different kinds of Noh masks. Covering the face with a mask is related to the transformation of a person, just like make-up. It is said that a Noh mask has more power than just a tool of disguise; it has an element of spell, which provides spiritual power to the Noh actor. The Noh mask is called omote. As we can understand from the fact that Noh mask controls the importance (rank) of Noh drama, the mask is quite significant for Noh actors. In most cases, there is no particular mask assigned to a particular character. Rather, the type of masks to be used is designated for each drama. Therefore, it ultimately depends on shite to decide which mask he will use for the drama, and he selects from those available. Noh was called “sarugaku” or “sarugaku-no-Noh” from the Heian and Kamakura eras through the Edo era. These names are associated with the origin of Noh, “sangaku” being a performance art introduced from China during the Nara era.

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