As long as the light was green, the crosswalks on Shinjuku Street were crowded with pedestrians

Shinjuku Was One Of The Post Towns On The Koshu-kaido Highway, As Indicated By The Character For Inn In Its Name

If You Look Closely, You Can See That The Sobu Line Railway Bridge In Front Of Akihabara Station Is Built Quite High

I Wonder If The National Character Is Expressed In Whether Or Not People Meekly Wait At Traffic Lights

Pedestrian Crossing In Front Of Yokohama Port Opening Memorial Hall

It Is Hard To Believe That The River Used To Flow And A Bridge Used To Be Built At Kyobashi

The Exterior Of The Shin-Yurakucho Building Is A Little Old, But It's Cool

Ginza Originated In The Edo Period When The Ginza Government Office, Which Was In Charge Of Minting Silver Coins And Trading Silver Bullion, Was Established Here

Japanese People Are Too Law-abiding To Wait For The Traffic Light To Turn Green Even When There Are No Cars On The Road

The Shadow Of The Wheelchair Was Also Clearly Cast On The Road Surface As If It Were A Shadow Picture

Three Women At Stoplight

Crowd Crossing Street

People On White Lines

Woman Scurrying The Crossing

Pedestrian Crossing In Front Of Tokyo Station

Vertical Stripes And Pedestrians

Crossing People

Traverse

Shadows Moving On White Lines

Man At The Crosswalk

Couple Passing Me By

Rider At The Pedestrian Crossing

White Lines In The Crossing

The Holiday Crosswalk Was Deserted, The White Lines Lined Up Like Piano Keys

Yellow Umbrella On Pedestrian Crossing

The Boy Walking Around With No Pants On Showed No Interest In The Camera Or Me

It Is Not Unusual To See Three People On A Scooter In Taiwan

The Line On The Forehead Is A Religious Mark Called A Tilaka, Which Indicates The Religious Denomination Believed In By Color And Shape

The Gesture Of Giving A Thumbs Up Does Not Always Have A Positive Meaning

Why Many Women In India Have Their Left Nostril Pierced

A Woman Was Strolling With Her Dog On A Baby Carriage In The Precincts Of Kita-in Temple