Masae Kotorii relaxes with friends in an izakaya in Shinjuku.
Jon Palmer passes a drink down the table.
Please ignore the darkness. There are other people around Tegan McKenzie.
Masae Kotorii relaxes with friends in an izakaya in Shinjuku.
Jon Palmer passes a drink down the table.
Please ignore the darkness. There are other people around Tegan McKenzie.
A JR employee helps direct passengers following the evacuation of a train after the March 11 earthquake.
I love lines. That’s all.
I know this is a photography blog, and these are paintings, but technically these are pictures of paintings. So it still counts.
I was frantically stamping on printer paper for practice, and that’s what you see here. This is the product of a large cup of coffee and the Velvet Underground’s White Light/White Heat. After I was satisfied with a couple of the practice designs, I stamped on actual canvases. I’ll post pictures of those once they dry.
Trees and a statue outside of the Crafts Gallery at the National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo.
A guard at Tsurugaoka Hachiman-gū shrine in Kamakura watches over the crowds of people gathered to visit the sacred place. It’s traditional to visit a shrine in the beginning of a new year so the crowds can be quite large. This guard was helping to regulate the flow of visitors into the building.
This huge bronze statue of Buddha was first sculpted in the year 1252 in Kamakura, Japan. It’s unknown whether the 44-foot tall statue is the original or if it has been rebuilt. The statue was repaired in the 1960s to protect it against earthquakes.