#Hiroshima | Japan 🇯🇵

[manifestiv]

2025, week 12: Japan week 3: Hiroshima ist Prima!

[royaldarling]

King Frederik of Denmark was received by His Majesty the Emperor of Japan.

King Frederik traveled on the Shinkansen high-speed train from Hiroshima to Tokyo and participated in an investment conference focusing on Japanese companies wishing to engage in Denmark. King Frederik also gave a speech and participated in discussions on joint strategies to promote investment and economic cooperation.

🇩🇰🤝🇯🇵

[radhagopinathtours]

JAPAN EXTRAVAGANZA 🇯🇵✈️

From the thrills of Tokyo to the peace of Kyoto, 🚄 Bullet Trains to Mount Fuji views 🗻 — it’s the ultimate Japan bucket list 🍣⛩️

📍 Osaka • Hiroshima • Kyoto • Nara • Nagoya • Mt. Fuji • Tokyo 🍛 All meals included (yes, Indian food too!)

🗓️ Upcoming Departures: 📌 May 15 | June 15

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[heavenboy09]

10 YEARS AGO TODAY

ON MAY 16TH, 2014

WARNER BROS PICTURES

LEGENDARY PICTURES

& TOHO COMPANY PRESENTS

THE BEGINNING OF A NEW ERA

THE MONSTER-VERSE🐉🦍 👹

In The Wake Of The Devastating Tragedy Of Hiroshima, Japan 🇯🇵 of 1945

In 1954, The Atomic ⚛ Bombing Of Japan from 1945🇯🇵 Had Awoken Something deep within the Earth 🌎

A Ancient Creature Of Unimaginable Power Has Become A Sign Of The End Of Humanity and The Destruction Of The World 🌎 By our own Misguided Ego's and Downfalls

IN 2014, A GOD HAS AWOKEN

A CREATURE OF GREAT POWER

A BEING OF GODLY MIGHT

A MONSTER BEYOND ALL IMAGINATION

THIS ENTITY WILL BECOME THE FINAL JUDGMENT OF HOW MANKIND WILL BE

JUDGED

FOR ALL THAT WE HAVE DONE TO THIS EARTH 🌎

WE WERE NEVER MEANT TO BE THE RULERS OF THIS WORLD 🌎

HE WAS....

THE ARROGANCE OF MAN IS THINKING THAT NATURE IS IN OUR CONTROL ....... AND NOT THE OTHER WAY AROUND....

LET THEM FIGHT

....

WARNER BROS PICTURES, LEGENDARY PICTURES & TOHO COMPANY PRESENTS

GODZILLA 🐲

HAPPY 10TH ANNIVERSARY TO WARNER BROS PICTURES & THE BEGINNING OF THE MONSTER-VERSE 👹

GODZILLA 🐲

THE GOD HAS AWAKEN

#Godzilla #Gojira #KingOfTheMonsters #MonsterVerse #Godzilla2014 #LetThemFight

[recked]

Reminiscing my Japan trips 🇯🇵

Amami Oshima, Okinawa, Fukuoka, Hiroshima, Shizuoka, Kochi, Osaka, and Yokohama 🫶🏻 If you’re using Klook on your travels, you use this discount code on your bookings: JOSHDELACRUZKLOOK Have fun on your travels 🙌🏻

[roket-johnny]

👻Cafe Bateren💀

in Higashi Hiroshima, Japan🇯🇵

東広島にある 喫茶 伴天連

[delighted-mirage]

image id. tweet from 🇯🇵🇵🇸Thoton Akimoto @/AkimotoThn. “So far, at least five universities in Japan are confirmed to have joined the #GazaSolidarityEncampment: University of Tokyo, Sophia U, Tama Art U, International Christan U and Hiroshima U.” over 4 pictures.

1. grass field with a large light brown tent and a tall wooden sign with the Palestinian flag except the white stripe is a peace sign that divides the red triangle with the two fingers

2. inside a tent with a large Palestinian flag (1-1.5 m? maybe?) hanging from it

3. outside on a paved courtyard of a person holding a white “FREE PALESTINE SAVE GAZA” sign with red, black, and green words. standing outside of a stand up tent with a large banner in Japanese, and more large signs in Japanese. behind those is a blue tent on the green lawn.

4. blankets outside with books and pages on them with a Palestinian flag in the background hanging. end id.

(I do not know which photo corresponds to which university but these are all clearly of the student encampments described. 🇵🇸)

[xtruss]

The First Light of Trinity

— By Alex Wellerstein | July 16, 2015 | Annals of Technology

Seventy years ago, the flash of a nuclear bomb illuminated the skies over Alamogordo, New Mexico. Courtesy Los Alamos National Laboratory

The light of a nuclear explosion is unlike anything else on Earth. This is because the heat of a nuclear explosion is unlike anything else on Earth. Seventy years ago today, when the first atomic weapon was tested, they called its light cosmic. Where else, except in the interiors of stars, do the temperatures reach into the tens of millions of degrees? It is that blistering radiation, released in a reaction that takes about a millionth of a second to complete, that makes the light so unearthly, that gives it the strength to burn through photographic paper and wound human eyes. The heat is such that the air around it becomes luminous and incandescent and then opaque; for a moment, the brightness hides itself. Then the air expands outward, shedding its energy at the speed of sound—the blast wave that destroys houses, hospitals, schools, cities.

The test was given the evocative code name of Trinity, although no one seems to know precisely why. One theory is that J. Robert Oppenheimer, the head of the U.S. government’s laboratory in Los Alamos, New Mexico, and the director of science for the Manhattan Project, which designed and built the bomb, chose the name as an allusion to the poetry of John Donne. Oppenheimer’s former mistress, Jean Tatlock, a student at the University of California, Berkeley, when he was a professor there, had introduced him to Donne’s work before she committed suicide, in early 1944. But Oppenheimer later claimed not to recall where the name came from.

The operation was designated as top secret, which was a problem, since the whole point was to create an explosion that could be heard for a hundred miles around and seen for two hundred. How to keep such a spectacle under wraps? Oppenheimer and his colleagues considered several sites, including a patch of desert around two hundred miles east of Los Angeles, an island eighty miles southwest of Santa Monica, and a series of sand bars ten miles off the Texas coast. Eventually, they chose a place much closer to home, near Alamogordo, New Mexico, on an Army Air Forces bombing range in a valley called the Jornada del Muerto (“Journey of the Dead Man,” an indication of its unforgiving landscape). Freshwater had to be driven in, seven hundred gallons at a time, from a town forty miles away. To wire the site for a telephone connection required laying four miles of cable. The most expensive single line item in the budget was for the construction of bomb-proof shelters, which would protect some of the more than two hundred and fifty observers of the test.

The area immediately around the bombing range was sparsely populated but not by any means barren. It was within two hundred miles of Albuquerque, Santa Fe, and El Paso. The nearest town of more than fifty people was fewer than thirty miles away, and the nearest occupied ranch was only twelve miles away—long distances for a person, but not for light or a radioactive cloud. (One of Trinity’s more unusual financial appropriations, later on, was for the acquisition of several dozen head of cattle that had had their hair discolored by the explosion.) The Army made preparations to impose martial law after the test if necessary, keeping a military force of a hundred and sixty men on hand to manage any evacuations. Photographic film, sensitive to radioactivity, was stowed in nearby towns, to provide “medical legal” evidence of contamination in the future. Seismographs in Tucson, Denver, and Chihuahua, Mexico, would reveal how far away the explosion could be detected.

The Trinity test weapon. Courtesy Los Alamos National Laboratory

On July 16, 1945, the planned date of the test, the weather was poor. Thunderstorms were moving through the area, raising the twin hazards of electricity and rain. The test weapon, known euphemistically as the gadget, was mounted inside a shack atop a hundred-foot steel tower. It was a Frankenstein’s monster of wires, screws, switches, high explosives, radioactive materials, and diagnostic devices, and was crude enough that it could be tripped by a passing storm. (This had already happened once, with a model of the bomb’s electrical system.) Rain, or even too many clouds, could cause other problems—a spontaneous radioactive thunderstorm after detonation, unpredictable magnifications of the blast wave off a layer of warm air. It was later calculated that, even without the possibility of mechanical or electrical failure, there was still more than a one-in-ten chance of the gadget failing to perform optimally.

The scientists were prepared to cancel the test and wait for better weather when, at five in the morning, conditions began to improve. At five-ten, they announced that the test was going forward. At five-twenty-five, a rocket near the tower was shot into the sky—the five-minute warning. Another went up at five-twenty-nine. Forty-five seconds before zero hour, a switch was thrown in the control bunker, starting an automated timer. Just before five-thirty, an electrical pulse ran the five and a half miles across the desert from the bunker to the tower, up into the firing unit of the bomb. Within a hundred millionths of a second, a series of thirty-two charges went off around the device’s core, compressing the sphere of plutonium inside from about the size of an orange to that of a lime. Then the gadget exploded.

General Thomas Farrell, the deputy commander of the Manhattan Project, was in the control bunker with Oppenheimer when the blast went off. “The whole country was lighted by a searing light with the intensity many times that of the midday sun,” he wrote immediately afterward. “It was golden, purple, violet, gray, and blue. It lighted every peak, crevasse, and ridge of the nearby mountain range with a clarity and beauty that cannot be described but must be seen to be imagined. It was that beauty the great poets dream about but describe most poorly and inadequately.” Twenty-seven miles away from the tower, the Berkeley physicist and Nobel Prize winner Ernest O. Lawrence was stepping out of a car. “Just as I put my foot on the ground I was enveloped with a warm brilliant yellow white light—from darkness to brilliant sunshine in an instant,” he wrote. James Conant, the president of Harvard University, was watching from the V.I.P. viewing spot, ten miles from the tower. “The enormity of the light and its length quite stunned me,” he wrote. “The whole sky suddenly full of white light like the end of the world.”

In its first milliseconds, the Trinity fireball burned through photographic film. Courtesy National Archives and Records Administration

Trinity was filmed exclusively in black and white and without audio. In the main footage of the explosion, the fireball rises out of the frame before the cameraman, dazed by the sight, pans upward to follow it. The written accounts of the test, of which there are many, grapple with how to describe an experience for which no terminology had yet been invented. Some eventually settle on what would become the standard lexicon. Luis Alvarez, a physicist and future participant in the Hiroshima bombing, viewed Trinity from the air. He likened the debris cloud, which rose to a height of some thirty thousand feet in ten minutes, to “a parachute which was being blown up by a large electric fan,” noting that it “had very much the appearance of a large mushroom.” Charles Thomas, the vice-president of Monsanto, a major Manhattan Project contractor, observed the same. “It looked like a giant mushroom; the stalk was the thousands of tons of sand being sucked up by the explosion; the top of the mushroom was a flowering ball of fire,” he wrote. “It resembled a giant brain the convolutions of which were constantly changing.”

In the months before the test, the Manhattan Project scientists had estimated that their bomb would yield the equivalent of between seven hundred and five thousand tons of TNT. As it turned out, the detonation force was equal to about twenty thousand tons of TNT—four times larger than the expected maximum. The light was visible as far away as Amarillo, Texas, more than two hundred and eighty miles to the east, on the other side of a mountain range. Windows were reported broken in Silver City, New Mexico, some hundred and eighty miles to the southwest. Here, again, the written accounts converge. Thomas: “It is safe to say that nothing as terrible has been made by man before.” Lawrence: “There was restrained applause, but more a hushed murmuring bordering on reverence.” Farrell: “The strong, sustained, awesome roar … warned of doomsday and made us feel that we puny things were blasphemous.” Nevertheless, the plainclothes military police who were stationed in nearby towns reported that those who saw the light seemed to accept the government’s explanation, which was that an ammunition dump had exploded.

Trinity was only the first nuclear detonation of the summer of 1945. Two more followed, in early August, over Hiroshima and Nagasaki, killing as many as a quarter of a million people. By October, Norris Bradbury, the new director of Los Alamos, had proposed that the United States conduct “subsequent Trinity’s.” There was more to learn about the bomb, he argued, in a memo to the new coördinating council for the lab, and without the immediate pressure of making a weapon for war, “another TR might even be FUN.” A year after the test at Alamogordo, new ones began, at Bikini Atoll, in the Marshall Islands. They were not given literary names. Able, Baker, and Charlie were slated for 1946; X-ray, Yoke, and Zebra were slated for 1948. These were letters in the military radio alphabet—a clarification of who was really the master of the bomb.

Irradiated Kodak X-ray film. Courtesy National Archives and Records Administration

By 1992, the U.S. government had conducted more than a thousand nuclear tests, and other nations—China, France, the United Kingdom, and the Soviet Union—had joined in the frenzy. The last aboveground detonation took place over Lop Nur, a dried-up salt lake in northwestern China, in 1980. We are some years away, in other words, from the day when no living person will have seen that unearthly light firsthand. But Trinity left secondhand signs behind. Because the gadget exploded so close to the ground, the fireball sucked up dirt and debris. Some of it melted and settled back down, cooling into a radioactive green glass that was dubbed Trinitite, and some of it floated away. A minute quantity of the dust ended up in a river about a thousand miles east of Alamogordo, where, in early August, 1945, it was taken up into a paper mill that manufactured strawboard for Eastman Kodak. The strawboard was used to pack some of the company’s industrial X-ray film, which, when it was developed, was mottled with dark blotches and pinpoint stars—the final exposure of the first light of the nuclear age.

[mahmoudahmed60]

10 Must-Visit Countries Around the World — Your Ultimate Travel Guide

Traveling is more than just visiting new places — it’s about immersing yourself in different cultures, tasting exotic flavors, and creating unforgettable memories. If you’re looking for inspiration for your next adventure, here’s a detailed guide to 10 incredible countries, including their top attractions, unique experiences, and why they should be on your bucket list.

Plus, booking your dream trip has never been easier — let us handle the flights, hotels, and tours so you can focus on the adventure!

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1. Italy 🇮🇹 — A Journey Through History, Art, & Cuisine

Why Visit Italy?

Italy is a romantic paradise filled with ancient ruins, Renaissance art, and some of the world’s best food. Whether you’re exploring the canals of Venice, the ruins of Rome, or the vineyards of Tuscany, every region offers something magical.

Top Places to Visit:

Rome — Walk through history at the Colosseum, Roman Forum, and Vatican City (home of the Sistine Chapel).

Venice — Glide through canals on a gondola, visit St. Mark’s Basilica, and get lost in its charming alleys.

Florence — Marvel at Michelangelo’s David, climb the Duomo, and explore Uffizi Gallery.

Amalfi Coast — Relax in Positano, Capri, and Ravello, where cliffs meet turquoise waters.

Tuscany — Sip Chianti wine in rolling vineyards and visit medieval towns like Siena & San Gimignano.

🍝 Must-Try Foods: Authentic pizza, handmade pasta, creamy gelato, and espresso.

Best Time to Visit:

Spring (April-June) and Fall (September-October) for pleasant weather and fewer crowds.

✈️ Ready to explore Italy? Book your Italian getaway here!

2. Japan 🇯🇵 — Where Ancient Traditions Meet Futuristic Cities

Why Visit Japan?

Japan is a harmony of contrasts — cherry blossoms and neon lights, tranquil temples and high-speed bullet trains. Whether you love history, food, or cutting-edge tech, Japan has it all.

Top Places to Visit:

Tokyo — Experience Shibuya Crossing, shop in Akihabara, and visit Senso-ji Temple.

Kyoto — Wander through Fushimi Inari’s red gates, see the Golden Pavilion, and spot geishas in Gion.

Osaka — Eat street food in Dotonbori, visit Osaka Castle, and enjoy Universal Studios Japan.

Hiroshima — Reflect at the Peace Memorial Park and take a ferry to Miyajima’s floating torii gate.

Hokkaido — Ski in Niseko or enjoy lavender fields in Furano.

🍣 Must-Try Foods: Sushi, ramen, takoyaki, matcha desserts, and wagyu beef.

Best Time to Visit:

Spring (March-May) for cherry blossoms.

Fall (October-November) for stunning foliage.

✈️ Dreaming of Japan? Book your trip today!

3. New Zealand 🇳🇿 — The Ultimate Adventure Destination

Why Visit New Zealand?

From Middle-earth landscapes to adrenaline-pumping activities, New Zealand is a paradise for nature lovers and thrill-seekers.

Top Places to Visit:

Queenstown — Bungee jump, ski, or cruise Milford Sound.

Rotorua — See geothermal geysers and experience Māori culture.

Auckland — Climb the Sky Tower and explore Waiheke Island’s vineyards.

Wellington — Visit Weta Workshop (creators of Lord of the Rings).

Christchurch — Drive to Arthur’s Pass for breathtaking hikes.

�� Must-Do Adventures: Skydiving, glacier hiking, and Hobbiton tours.

Best Time to Visit:

December-February (Summer) for hiking & beaches.

June-August (Winter) for skiing.

✈️ Ready for adventure? Book your New Zealand escape now!

4. Morocco 🇲🇦 — A Vibrant Tapestry of Colors and Cultures

Why Visit Morocco?

Morocco is a sensory explosion where ancient medinas meet sweeping desert landscapes. It’s a place where you can haggle in bustling souks, sleep under the stars in the Sahara, and wander through blue-painted alleyways.

Top Places to Visit:

Marrakech: Explore the lively Jemaa el-Fnaa square, visit the stunning Bahia Palace, and relax in the Majorelle Garden.

Fes: Get lost in the world’s largest medina and see the famous Chouara Tanneries.

Chefchaouen: Stroll through the iconic blue streets of this mountain town.

Sahara Desert: Ride camels to luxury desert camps and witness breathtaking sunsets over the dunes.

Casablanca: Visit the magnificent Hassan II Mosque, perched over the Atlantic.

Must-Try Experiences:

Sipping mint tea in a traditional riad

Shopping for spices and leather goods in the souks

Trying authentic tagine and couscous

Best Time to Visit:

Spring (March-May) and Fall (September-November) for pleasant temperatures.

✈️ Ready for a Moroccan adventure? Book your trip here!

5. Iceland 🇮🇸 — Land of Fire and Ice

Why Visit Iceland?

Iceland is a nature lover’s paradise with its dramatic landscapes of volcanoes, glaciers, waterfalls, and geothermal hot springs. It’s also one of the best places on Earth to see the Northern Lights.

Top Places to Visit:

Reykjavik: Visit Hallgrímskirkja church and relax in the Blue Lagoon.

Golden Circle: See Geysir, Gullfoss waterfall, and Thingvellir National Park.

South Coast: Explore Seljalandsfoss and Skógafoss waterfalls, and walk on black sand beaches.

Jökulsárlón: Marvel at the glacial lagoon and Diamond Beach.

Akureyri: Discover Iceland’s charming northern capital and nearby whale watching spots.

Must-Do Activities:

Soaking in geothermal hot springs

Chasing the Northern Lights (September-April)

Glacier hiking and ice cave explorations

Best Time to Visit:

Summer (June-August) for midnight sun and accessible roads.

Winter (November-March) for Northern Lights and ice caves.

✈️ Dreaming of Iceland? Start planning your trip!

6. South Africa 🇿🇦 — Wildlife and Wonders

Why Visit South Africa?

South Africa offers an incredible mix of wildlife safaris, stunning coastlines, and vibrant cities. It’s a destination where you can see the Big Five, sip world-class wines, and explore diverse cultures.

Top Places to Visit:

Cape Town: Hike Table Mountain, visit Robben Island, and drive along Chapman’s Peak.

Kruger National Park: Go on safari to spot lions, elephants, and rhinos.

Garden Route: Road trip through Knysna, Tsitsikamma, and Plettenberg Bay.

Johannesburg: Learn about South Africa’s history at the Apartheid Museum.

Winelands: Taste exceptional wines in Stellenbosch and Franschhoek.

Must-Do Experiences:

Going on a safari game drive

Visiting penguins at Boulders Beach

Wine tasting in the Cape Winelands

Best Time to Visit:

May-September for dry weather and best wildlife viewing.

✈️ Ready for a South African journey? Book your adventure now!

7. Thailand 🇹🇭 — Tropical Paradise with Smiling Faces

Why Visit Thailand?

Thailand is famous for its stunning beaches, vibrant cities, delicious street food, and rich Buddhist culture. It’s a perfect mix of relaxation and adventure.

Top Places to Visit:

Bangkok: Visit the Grand Palace, shop at Chatuchak Market, and enjoy rooftop bars.

Chiang Mai: Explore ancient temples and ethical elephant sanctuaries.

Phuket & Krabi: Relax on beautiful beaches and visit the Phi Phi Islands.

Ayutthaya: Discover Thailand’s ancient capital and its impressive ruins.

Pai: Enjoy the bohemian mountain town vibe.

Must-Try Experiences:

Taking a Thai cooking class

Island hopping in the Andaman Sea

Visiting floating markets

Best Time to Visit:

November-February for cool, dry weather.

✈️ Ready for Thailand? Book your tropical getaway!

8. Canada 🇨🇦 — Where Nature Reigns Supreme

Why Visit Canada?

From the rugged Rockies to cosmopolitan cities, Canada offers breathtaking wilderness alongside world-class urban experiences. It’s a land where moose outnumber people in some areas, and the maple syrup flows freely!

Top Places to Visit:

Banff & Jasper National Parks: Emerald lakes, towering peaks and the famous Icefields Parkway

Vancouver: Stanley Park, Capilano Suspension Bridge and nearby Whistler resort

Quebec City: Europe in North America with its charming old town and winter carnival

Toronto: CN Tower, Niagara Falls and vibrant multicultural neighborhoods

The Maritimes: Lobster feasts, whale watching and the dramatic Bay of Fundy tides

Must-Do Experiences:

Canoeing in Algonquin Park during fall foliage

Dog sledding in the Yukon territory

Spotting polar bears in Churchill, Manitoba

Best Time to Visit:

June-August for warm weather and outdoor activities

September-October for stunning fall colors

December-March for winter sports and northern lights

✈️ Ready to explore the Great White North? Book your Canadian adventure now!

9. Peru 🇵🇪 — Cradle of Ancient Civilizations

Why Visit Peru?

Home to the legendary Machu Picchu, the Amazon rainforest and some of the world’s most fascinating archaeological sites, Peru is a treasure trove for history buffs and adventure seekers alike.

Top Places to Visit:

Machu Picchu: The iconic Inca citadel in the clouds

Cusco: Ancient capital of the Inca Empire with incredible colonial architecture

Sacred Valley: Picturesque villages and lesser-known Inca ruins

Lake Titicaca: Floating islands and traditional cultures

Amazon Rainforest: Incredible biodiversity in the Pacaya-Samiria Reserve

Must-Do Experiences:

Hiking the Inca Trail to Machu Picchu

Sampling ceviche and pisco sours in Lima

Visiting the mysterious Nazca Lines

Best Time to Visit:

May-September (dry season) for trekking and clear skies

✈️ Ready to uncover Peru’s mysteries? Start planning your trip!

10. Australia 🇦🇺 — The Land Down Under

Why Visit Australia?

From the iconic Sydney Opera House to the vast Outback and the Great Barrier Reef, Australia offers once-in-a-lifetime experiences with its unique wildlife and stunning landscapes.

Top Places to Visit:

Sydney: Opera House, Bondi Beach and Harbour Bridge climb

Great Barrier Reef: World’s largest coral reef system

Uluru: The spiritual heart of Australia’s Red Centre

Melbourne: Laneway cafes, street art and Great Ocean Road

Kangaroo Island: Wildlife paradise with seals, koalas and kangaroos

Must-Do Experiences:

Snorkeling or diving at the Great Barrier Reef

Watching sunrise over Uluru

Feeding kangaroos and cuddling koalas

Best Time to Visit:

September-November & March-May for pleasant temperatures nationwide

✈️ Ready for an Aussie adventure? Book your trip today!

Your Dream Vacation Awaits!

From the ancient ruins of Peru to the stunning landscapes of Canada and the tropical paradise of Australia, these 10 countries offer unforgettable experiences for every type of traveler.

Why wait? The world is calling! Let us help you plan the perfect getaway with seamless bookings for flights, hotels, and tours.

🌎 Start your journey today: 👉 Book Now at Trip.TP.ST

Which destination speaks to your wanderlust? Share your dream vacation in the comments!

[13veces13]

House and Atelier by Toru Murakami

Hiroshima, Japan 🇯🇵

[fgadfanpage]

Hiroshima, Japan 🇯🇵.

高山寺/遺香庵露路 Kosan-ji Temple/Tea House Garden

[maquigrafia]

ガード

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写真: @alvaroavilasimpson / 2023 #hiroshima #japan #hiroshimapeacememorial #guard #people #instagood #photo #window #man #memorial #japanese #japan🇯🇵 #alvaroavilasimpson #maquigrafia #shootiniphone #shootoniphone #fullframephotography #peace #everydayjapan #everydayhiroshima #color #colorphotography #hiroshimamemorial #hiroshimapeacememorial #hiroshimacameraclub #insta #travelphotography #instagramjapan #instagramjapanphoto #hiroshimaphotography #2023

[radhagopinathtours]

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[longdistancestationtostation]

TOKYO Sat. 9/23 at Nishiogikubo FLAT!🗼w/ ~~~~mineo kawasaki ~~~Hello1103 ~~AGATHA ~Mömoku → →

「 Corey Mastrangelo Japan tour with mineo kawasaki Sept 2023 🇯🇵 」 9/15 MATSUMOTO / 松本GIVE ME LITTLE MORE 9/16 NAGOYA / 名古屋PARTY’Z 9/17 KYOTO / 京都GROWLY 9/19 TAKAMATSU / 高松TOONICE 9/20 HIROSHIMA / 広島音楽食堂ONDO 9/21 FUKUOKA / 福岡KEITH FLACK 9/22 KOKURA / 小倉MEGAHERTZ 9/23 TOKYO / 西荻窪FLAT

[sunnyyang1012]

[denizdemirphotos]

⁣ ⠀⠀ Hiroshima nights 🌃⠀⠀ ⠀⠀ edited with my Nihon Classics Presets avaialble in the shop at www.denizdemir.photos⠀⠀ ⠀⠀ Let me know which is your favourite in the comments below 👇🏽👇🏽👇🏽⠀⠀ ⠀⠀ ———————----⠀⠀⠀ @sonyalpha A7 III⠀⠀ 📷@denizdemir.photos⠀⠀⠀ ⠀⠀ ———————----⠀⠀ ⠀⠀ #japantravel ⠀⠀ #cinemacamera ⠀⠀ #japanlife ⠀⠀ #写真好きな人と繋がりたい ⠀⠀ #cinematic ⠀⠀ #hiroshima⠀⠀ #広島 ⠀⠀ #東京カメラ部 ⠀⠀ #japan🇯🇵 ⠀⠀ #広がり同盟 ⠀⠀ #traveljapan ⠀⠀ #visitjpn ⠀⠀ #tokyocameraclub⠀⠀ #focusjp ⠀⠀ #portraitphotographer ⠀⠀ #tokyouphotographer ⠀⠀ #cinematicrealness ⠀⠀ #japan_city_blues ⠀⠀ #japanfeatured ⠀⠀ #japandailies⠀⠀ #moments_in_streetlife⠀⠀ #raw_tokyo ⠀⠀ (at Hiroshima) https://www.instagram.com/p/CgwE-T8rQKZ/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=