The second last line actually says "I love yu", the kanji means "hot spring". The last line says "Kishida Onsen"Monday, 8 June 2009
You know what they mean!
The second last line actually says "I love yu", the kanji means "hot spring". The last line says "Kishida Onsen"
Sunday, 29 March 2009
Anyone for octopus?
Japan is the land of famous things. There are famous views, famous trees, famous temples, famous mountains, and so on, and each locality has its famous products, which are packaged up for tourists to take home as souvenirs for their friends. In Izu Peninsula, seafood is the famous product, and you can buy a pack of dried octopus to chew in the train on the way home.
Pachinko!
Pachinko parlours are places where people play slot machines and various games. They are loud and smoky. This is an ad outside a parlour in Atami, Shizuoka Prefecture, for a pachinko game. The funny thing is that the character on his forehead means meat, which makes him a meat-head, I guess.
Monday, 16 February 2009
Saturday, 14 February 2009
Sunday, 8 February 2009
Stamp Mania!
Japan is a land of rubber stamps. Many tourist destinations and most JR railway stations have a commemorative stamp. We went to the Open Air Museum of Old Japanese Farmhouses and they did not just have one stamp for the museum ... they had one stamp for each house, and even one for the windmill.
Friday, 6 February 2009
Great Waterworks Access Points
Minoh-shi osui (Mino City Sewerage) Minoh is famous for its waterfall and its autumn maple leaves
Saturday, 31 January 2009
The Wonders of Japanese Packaging
Wrapping from souvenir cinnamon biscuits from Kyoto; ginger tea from the local supermarket; chocolate that will make you appear crazy...
Wednesday, 28 January 2009
One day in the subway...
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