Category: Tokyo Walking

  • Style Studio in Aoyama and Nakameguro

    Style.com has some videos up on Aoyama and Nakameguro (select the different areas from the navigation bar at the bottom of the page).

  • Meiji Street

    Yes, another shot taken today with my new camera, this time on Meiji street, down the hill from Ikebukuro station, heading towards Gokokuji.

  • Kanda River

    Another shot taken today with my new camera, this time of Kanda River. It’s a from the spot where I took that huge photostitch I posted in the other post. I’m really enjoying shooting in widescreen mode as well.

  • Minami-Ikebukuro Park

    Another photostitch experiment I did today with my new camera (this is actually made up of the first 4 pictures I took with it) is my favorite hangout these days, Minami-Ikebukuro park. You can see a larger version here. Recognize that bike on the right? Yup, that’s my MUJI bike.

  • My Private Tokyo: Pocket Parks of Higashi-Ikebukuro

    Here’s the segment I did for NHK World’s TOKYO EYE program, as part of their “My Private Tokyo” series, on the pocket parks of Higashi-Ikebukuro (I wrote about the show here, and have photos of each here). As you can see, the idea here was to be a bit more wacky, which helps explain my,…

  • Nylon TV in Tokyo

    For their MySpace-themed issue, NYLON have prepare a few episodes of NYLON TV. One of them covers Tokyo, and features Kiiiiiii as well as a Shibuya/Harajuku walkabout. The show also uses a lot of Shugo Tokumaru tracks as BGM.

  • More on Hitotoki in Japanese

    I posted a while back about Hitotoki accepting submissions in Japanese, but what I hadn’t realized was that they are actually to be used on a completely separate site, to launch July 31, meaning that stories will not be translated from one site to the other. Here’s some info on the editor of the Japanese…

  • Pocket Parks of Higashi-Ikebukuro

    As I mentioned in my post about the this week’s “My Private Tokyo” segment I did for NHK’s TOKYO EYE program, I took a photo of each of the 11 pocket parks, which you can view in this Flickr photoset. Pictured above are the Higasa park and the Sun Sun park.