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Gundam Statue & Gundam Front Tokyo

Gundam Statue & Gundam Front Tokyo

 The fascinating world of Gundam in Odaiba!
by Jessica A Paje
Tokyo
The Gundam Statue and Gundam Front Tokyo are very popular attractions in Odaiba. The 1/1 scale of the humanoid-shaped vehicle standing tall in front of Diver City shopping center is exhilarating to watch any time of day.
Zao Fox Village

Zao Fox Village

 See and play with six types of cute foxes
by Rebecca Daum
Miyagi
A village that is filled with over 100 animals and 6 different types of foxes in Shiroishi, Miyagi Prefecture. 
Akita Inu and Akita Prefecture

Akita Inu and Akita Prefecture

 Relationship between Akita Inu and Akita Prefecture
Featured
Akita
The link bewteen the Akita Inu (Dog) and Akita Prefecture
Going to Comiket

Going to Comiket

 An FAQ-guide to attending the Comic Market in Tokyo
by Reika Clare
Tokyo
Guidelines for participating in Comic Market, the biggest anime, manga and game subculture event, which happens twice a year in Tokyo.
Jul 7
Sep 24
Art Aquarium 2017

Art Aquarium 2017

 Where aquatic animals meet Art
Featured
Tokyo
Dive into the event of the season: Eco Edo's Art Aquarium features over 8,000 fish in beautifully designed goldfish bowls.
The Amazing

The Amazing "Purikura" Machines

A Japanese way of memory making
by Haruka Saijo
Tokyo
Usually seen in arcades, purikura machines are photo booths where you can make photo stickers with your own doodles and other cool functions
Nara Tokae Lantern Festival

Nara Tokae Lantern Festival

 Wish upon a lantern
by Bryan Baier
Nara
Wish upon a lantern at the Nara Tokae
The Kimono Forest Of Arashiyama

The Kimono Forest Of Arashiyama

 Kyo-yuzen pillars light up a nostalgic tram station
by Khoirunnisa Wirdaningrum
Kyoto
Kimono Forest is a collection of gorgeous cylinder-shaped pillars which lined the lane way to Randen tram station on Kyoto’s Keifuku Arashiyama line, has been installed as part of the renovation in 2013. It is called a "forest" since the pillars are clustered like a forest and the kimono is displayed on each of the pillars. The Kimono Forest consists of pieces of textile displays dyed in the traditional Kyo-yuzen style. Each of the 2 meter high pillars are covered with acrylic fiber. There are about 600 of them all installed all over the station grounds. The Kyo-yuzen textile used for this exhibition was created by Kamedatomi, a long standing textile factory whose history dates back to Taisho period. These days they also produce aloha shirts with bright kimono inspired patterns.

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