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Yu Yu Hakusho POP UP SHOP in Tokyo Character Street
"Japanese-Western style" costumes
A3 Tokyo Company is releasing this new and beautiful POP UP at the Tokyo Character Street Shop in Tokyo Station. Everyone is wearing wayousetchuu, a blending of Japanese and Western styles.
The girls usually appear in GraffArt illustrations of A3, so I am glad Botan and Yukina are included in the standard art this time. I miss Keiko, though.
■ Official Site: eeo.today
■ Pre-order: June 15th to June 19th, 2023 on their Online Shop (overseas shipping available)
■ Period (wagon and mail order): July 7th to July 20th, 2023
■ Location: Tokyo Character Street Wagon (Tokyo Station, Yaesu Underground Shopping Mall, North Exit, B1 Floor)
■ Shipping (mail order): August 2023
■ Goods:
Can Badge
Price: 4,400 yen (complete set, 8 types in total)
Size: 65 mm
Material: tin plate and iron (pin)
Acrylic Keychain
Price: 7,040 yen (complete set, 8 types in total)
Size: 65×65mm
Material: acrylic, metal
Character Acrylic Figure (8 types)
Price: 1,815 each
Size: about H150×W70×D3mm
Material: acrylic
Types:
Yusuke Urameshi
Kazuma Kuwabara
Kurama
Hiei
Youko Kurama
Koenma
Yukina
Botan
Acrylic Art Board
Price: 2,750 yen
Size: A5 size (148×210mm)
Material: acrylic
Character Clear Case (8 types)
Price: 900 yen each
Size: A5 size (148mm x 210mm)
Material: PVC
Types:
Yusuke Urameshi
Kazuma Kuwabara
Kurama
Hiei
Youko Kurama
Koenma
Yukina
Botan
Premium Postcard Holder
A postcard holder with 30 pockets that can store 100mm x 148mm postcards. The cover is removable.
Price: 1,760 yen
Size:
Closed: Width 125 x Height 170 x 25 mm
Open: 270 x 170 mm
Material: Polypropylene, PVC
Leather Sticky Book (8 types)
Price: 605 yen each
Size: 57×11×77mm
Material: PU leather, paper
Types: Yusuke Urameshi; Kazuma Kuwabara; Kurama; Hiei; Youko Kurama; Koenma; Yukina; Botan
■ Benefit
For every 2,200 yen (tax included) purchase of Yu Yu Hakusho related products, you will get a random postcard (9 types in total).
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紫陽花
好き❤️
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Savoring Korean Tradition: Exploring Yokohama's Kimchi Haven
Location: Yokohamabashi, Minami Ward, Yokohama, Japan
Timestamp: 18:52 on December 19, 2023
Fujifilm X100V with 5% diffusion filter
ISO 160 for 1.0 sec. at ƒ/10
Astia/Soft film simulation
Explore a hidden gem of Yokohamabashi Shotengai, where Namusanya Kimchi stands as a unique haven for authentic Korean kimchi. Nestled in a dimly lit alley, this quaint shop offers a tantalizing display of fermented delights, complemented by popular Korean instant ramen brands.
Despite its unassuming exterior, Namusanya Kimchi earns glowing reviews for its affordable bulk kimchi that resonates with the homemade touch of aunties and grannies. Owned by Shin-san, a third-generation proprietor with over 40 years of legacy, the shop's success is rooted in the meticulous preparation and months-long fermentation of their signature kimchi.
Dive deeper into the rich flavors, 40-year history, and links to six other kimchi shops at Yokohamabashi Shotengai by visiting the full blog post: https://www.pix4japan.com/blog/20240205-yokohama-kimchi-haven (2-minute read).
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Untitled 161
2023年10月、大阪、京阪本線萱島駅付近で。
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memories (3926)B682 by soyokaze ojisan (そよ風)
Via Flickr:
Olympus M-1 ZUIKO 21mm/f3.5 NEOPAN-F ASA80 パンド-ル
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Tendon. Rice bowl with tempura.
天丼🍤
Tendon is a Japanese dish consisting of tempura, which are battered and deep-fried seafood or vegetables, served on top of a bed of rice. The name "tendon" is derived from "tempura" and "donburi," which means rice bowl. It's often drizzled with a savory soy-based sauce and can include a variety of ingredients like shrimp, fish, vegetables, and even egg.
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You're already caught. / Yasuhito GENMA
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和歌山県那智勝浦町
JR紀勢線那智駅
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すき煮👍
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紫陽花
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★ ☆ ★ マニュアルではなくお店の人の動きが完全に体得されたフォーメンションのように美しい。 経年する木造って こんなにも味になる #snap #daily⠀ #tokyo #japan ⠀ #street #shibamata⠀ #大和家 #木造⠀ #en_bois⠀ #柴又⠀ ⠀ #Nikon#Z7⠀ #Z50mmf18s⠀ ⠀ (天ぷら 大和家) https://www.instagram.com/p/CoTXPKGSj5s/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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Tachinomidokoro Maimeri: A No-Frills Standing Bar Serving Takoyaki in Japan
Location: Yokohamabashi, Minami Ward, Yokohama, Japan
Timestamp: 17:42 on December 19, 2023
Fujifilm X100V with 5% diffusion filter
ISO 3200 for 1/125 sec. at ƒ/6.4
Provia/Standard film simulation
Tachinomidokoro Maimeri, despite its signage emphasizing takoyaki (octopus dumplings), is actually a no-frills standing bar that serves beer, whiskey, nihonshu (Japanese sake), and shochu (distilled spirits made from grains or vegetables), along with non-alcoholic drinks, accompanied by takoyaki and other small side dishes.
This establishment, like many others in Japan, caters to those seeking a quick drink and affordable side dishes in a communal setting.
Originating from the Edo Period (1603-1867) in Tokyo's Kanda district, standing bars were initially operated in front of liquor stores. Today, places like Maimeri, often located near train stations and in working-class neighborhoods, preserve the tradition of offering a space for salarymen to unwind after a hard day's work.
Maimeri stands out in that it focuses on selling ready-made takoyaki in the afternoon that customers can take home and enjoy with their lunch or as a quick snack, a popular street food.
While the aging demographic of standing bar patrons is noticeable, the allure lies in the accessibility of these establishments. Affordability and proximity attract individuals of varying ages, backgrounds, and professions, providing an opportunity to experience the history and atmosphere of the local area.
However, enjoying a standing bar comes with its own set of manners. It's advisable to visit alone or with a friend, leaving ample space for others. Attempting to gather in large groups may overcrowd the place, disrupting the communal experience these bars offer.
Whether you're a local or a visitor, experiencing a standing bar like Maimeri provides a unique glimpse into Japan's culture and social dynamics. So, next time you find yourself near one, step in, savor the affordable drinks and snacks, and try to make a new acquaintance in the process.
Google Maps links to Maimeri, references for further reading, and source materials can be found at the latest blog post at pix4japan: https://www.pix4japan.com/blog/20231219-yokohamabashi
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