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    Photos from Japan

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    by chipsnpeas, Views[996]
         		 by chipsnpeas, Views[894]
         		 by chipsnpeas, Views[830]
         		 Although I only see him during pottery class, his ever present motorcycle helmet and cigarettes remind me of his life outside of this room.: by escape, Views[647]
         		 The walls of the room are lined with cluttered pottery of varying stages of completion.: by escape, Views[573]
     
    I don't speak much Japanese so Yoshida-san shows me each technique himself. His old and crooked fingers still manage to pull beautiful pots.: by escape, Views[685]
         		 During
         		 The modern and electric pottery wheel where the magic takes place. : by escape, Views[731]
         		 Prayer cards left by visitors from all over the world. : by dereksk04, Views[373]
         		 This is the room where I did pottery lessons for a year with Yoshida-san. Normally just him and I, it occasionally fills with other potters.: by escape, Views[712]
     
    Uniform statues that line up perfectly in the garden. : by dereksk04, Views[355]
         		 I tried to capture the setting sun in the giant metal Buddha's hands. : by dereksk04, Views[343]
         		 Bamboo - Taketa translates as
         		 Budhhas - Sitting on the side of a hill below the town's main temple.: by savvybader, Views[392]
         		 Seedlings - Preparing for planting season.: by savvybader, Views[368]
     
    Tunnel - Taketa is known as the lotus town, due to the high number of tunnels.: by savvybader, Views[396]
         		 Continuity and the true feeling of belonging - things so important to Japanese: by asfalttango, Views[673]
         		 Tiles - A traditional style Japanese roof, orderly and efficient.: by savvybader, Views[1566]
         		 The repetition of sunny afternoons and the endless run of generations.: by asfalttango, Views[579]
         		 Baseball is an art! A drama! A ballet without music! Deborah Wiles: by asfalttango, Views[694]
     
    On every Sunday people of all ages gather on the banks of Tamagawa to play ball: by asfalttango, Views[578]
         		 Yakyu is a japanese word for baseball. The game begins in the spring.: by asfalttango, Views[976]
         		 European curiosity in the street: by follow_my_boots, Views[340]
         		 Asking my way to the hotel: by follow_my_boots, Views[325]
         		 Stop over in a café: by follow_my_boots, Views[334]
     
    First steps in Osaka streets: by follow_my_boots, Views[379]
         		 Going to Osaka, by train: by follow_my_boots, Views[318]
         		 Ikeshima is an island in the south of Japan that used to be known for its active and prosperous coal mine. Due to a tragic mine accident 10 years ago most people were forced to leave the island due to dangerous levels of pollution. This thermometer symbolizes a sense of chaos as it was hanging from a shed. : by japanthroughlocaleyes, Views[847]
         		 Due to a tragic mine accident that took place in Ikeshima 10 years ago most people were forced to leave the island due to dangerous levels of pollution. The population went from thousands of people to 300 people. This mine worker recounted the painful memories of evacuating 10 years ago during the disaster. : by japanthroughlocaleyes, Views[1752]
         		 Due to a tragic mine accident that took place in Ikeshima 10 years ago most people were forced to leave the island due to dangerous levels of pollution. I photographed this at 2 am while listening of a concert of bugs, and animals. Locals warned me of poisonous snakes.: by japanthroughlocaleyes, Views[1460]
     
    Ikeshima is an island in the south of Japan that used to be known for its active and prosperous coal mine. Due to a tragic mine accident 10 years ago most people were forced to leave the island due to dangerous levels of pollution. The corridors were filled with children’s toys, it made me imagine a place that was once bustling with life.: by japanthroughlocaleyes, Views[1114]
         		 Ikeshima is an island in the south of Japan that used to be known for its active and prosperous coal mine. Due to a tragic mine accident 10 years ago most people were forced to leave the island due to dangerous levels of pollution. In order to photograph this image I had to climb on the abandoned Toyota invaded by bamboo.: by japanthroughlocaleyes, Views[1656]
         		 The same building as entry-4. A sakura tree has been planted to give hope.: by pompeyrob, Views[627]
         		 The alarm seemed so show helplessness in what used to be a bustling area.: by pompeyrob, Views[544]
         		 This is one of the few remaining houses. I'm not sure why it survived.: by pompeyrob, Views[599]
     
    The drain shows how much was taken away by the tsunami as it is at ground level: by pompeyrob, Views[563]
         		 This is the remains of an entrance to what used to be someone's home. : by pompeyrob, Views[604]
         		 Senior citizens illustrating scenery during a lazy, calm midday in Sakai City.: by thewayfarer, Views[695]
         		 The entering of autumn in Japan is signaled mostly by the changing of colors. : by thewayfarer, Views[470]
         		 Pupils from Iino Elementary School in marching position during their Sports Day.: by thewayfarer, Views[969]
     
    Girls cooling off during a sweltering, hot summer day in Sasaebo, Nagasaki.: by thewayfarer, Views[997]
         		 The historic Shimabara Castle speaks volumes about Christianity in Japan.: by thewayfarer, Views[438]
         		 We all have to grow up, its a fact of life, but how simple life use to be when a bottle of water or a goldfish in a bag was enough entertainment and responsibility we could have ever wanted.: by ulphotography, Views[370]
         		 The bored schoolboy and occupied businessman are a clear picture of the mundane routines that have become synonymous with life.: by ulphotography, Views[448]
         		 One day these carefree, lighthearted children will trade their uniforms for suits; their innocents for the burdens of life.: by ulphotography, Views[372]
     
    Technology has become so dominant in some areas of life that physical interaction and requirements are increasingly neglected. : by ulphotography, Views[344]
         		 A little child, though young, already mimics his father’s stance as he peers out from underneath the shelter of the umbrella. : by ulphotography, Views[368]
         		 Geiko and maiko stand at the crossroads between past and present. Given the rigors of the profession and its adherence to customs that become increasingly outdated with each generation, the modern-day geisha is fast approaching extinction: at its peak, the sisterhood was 80,000 members strong; today in Kyoto, there are fewer than 300 working geisha, half of whom are located in Gion. It is unclear what the future may hold, but these geisha, already standing on the lip of time, may all too soon join the ranks of those no longer of this world and spoken of only as myth.: by tonykuehn, Views[1272]
         		 Draped in impossibly elaborate kimono—the most lavish of which can cost upwards of $100,000 USD—and with her face painted porcelain white, catching a glimpse of a maiko as she glides through the worn, well-traveled streets of Gion is akin to gazing upon not a flesh and blood woman, but a ghost. Poised and perfectly put together, geiko and maiko exude elegance and are the living embodiment of centuries of Japanese culture and tradition. So long as they continue to haunt its lanes and alleyways, Gion’s secret histories can endure.: by tonykuehn, Views[1185]
         		 Despite her popularity, the life of a Kyoto geisha (known locally as geiko) is a lonely one. Considered the ultimate hostess, she says goodbye to her family and commences her training at the tender age of 16. After a rigorous apprenticeship spanning half a decade, a maiko becomes a full-fledged geiko. With this, she earns the right to her own home, but it will be an empty one, for a geiko may never marry. : by tonykuehn, Views[617]
     
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