Shinjuku Tokyo - Discover this busy area with us and get to know what are the main places to visit, the best hotels, restaurants and shops...
The new Yayoi Kusama Museum in Tokyo, designed by Kume Sekkei, acts as the perfect architectural backdrop for the artist's distinctly bold and colourful work.
Photo by Woranol Sattayavinij
Matériaux : Pieds : chêne massif Assise : frêne massif Traverse : noyer massif Dimmensions : 50x60x70 cm Fabriqué dans nos ateliers à Marseille
The store is a reimagined transformation of an existing location.
The list of reasons to visit Japan is pretty much endless - the unique Japanese culture, centuries-old Japanese traditions, and arts, just to name a few. But one of the best excuses to pack your bags and jump on the next plane to Tokyo is the country's incredibly diverse and innovative array of modern architecture.
designed as a compact respite for country living, this muji hut by jasper morrison is elevated above the ground with a timber porch which wraps all sides.
Are you heading to Tokyo for the first time? Then check out our list of amazing things to do and places to visit. Discover the city that never sleeps.
Kenzo Tange in front of his Plan for Tokyo in 1960 1966
The private residences by Ryue Nishizawa pertain to opposite spheres of the urban context. The first is the four-storey home that Ryue Nishizawa designed on ...
Tokyo's famous Shibuya Crossing as viewed from above. The most iconic intersection in the world hosts over 3000 people at peak times, all scrambling across the zebra striped pedestrian crossing to their different destinations across Tokyo. This Shibuya Crossing print is the perfect wall art snapshot of Tokyo life. The black and white photography is striking both on its own or as part of a gallery wall. This photography print would be the perfect gift for those who have a life long love affair with Tokyo or Japan. ----------- 3 FOR 2 ON ALL PRINTS FROM OUR SHOP >> https://goo.gl/7aK5jQ --------------- Image may be cropped slightly to fit size. If there is significant cropping a preview will be sent beforehand. Our photography prints are posted from photography labs in the UK, USA, Australia and The Netherlands, whichever is closest to you. They are printed to order (no waste) on vegan non-toxin premium photography paper weighing 240gsm with a lustre finish. If you don't see the size or style you want listed, please message us directly: we always try to accommodate custom requests. Our photography prints are sold unframed. Sizes 8 x 12 inches and less are posted in a hard backed envelope. Larger sizes are sent in a poster tube. Prints are sent untracked. If you'd like to track your delivery, please upgrade to the paid delivery option. Customers are responsible for any customs charges, if applicable. ** Please ensure the address on your order is correct. Orders cannot be resent if the incorrect address has been entered. **
These fantastical buildings demonstrate that there's nothing boring about maximalism
Image 46 of 58 from gallery of An Irish Embassy in Tokyo and a Bridge Over the Nile: 11 Unbuilt Projects Submitted to ArchDaily. Courtesy of Sadovsky & Architects
Every year at the show, there is a section where the famous quilt teachers, 'sensei', can show their work. Among the many beautiful quilts, I selected these, to share with you. Yoshiko Kurihara (栗原淑子) makes portraits of geometric shapes. This title is Carnival in Venice. Michiko Shima's (島道子) trademark is bias tape. Her appliqué shapes are always edged with bias tape, often metallic. Emiko Yoshino (吉野恵美子) calls her quilt Having Started with Log Cabin. I think she made a really beautiful quilt from this very classic pattern. The blue and the white silk squares are not Log Cabins but they set off the Cabins well. If anyone can tell a story with a quilt, it is Yoko Sekita (関田陽子). Her quilts are full of tiny details, fun and charming. Here she is showing scenes from famous children's stories. Please notice the amount of fine details. Among them you can see a scene from The Emperor's New Clothes. and here is Sleeping Beauty I don't remember Megumi Mizuno (水野めぐみ) from previous years. She made a quilt with charming Japanese 'kokeshi' dolls. These wooden dolls come in many forms and decorations depending on the region. They are much loved interior decorations. Another popular item in Japanese homes are wind chimes. These are made from glass. The quilter is well-established Suzuko Koseki (小関鈴子).
House NA Architect: Sou Fujimoto 藤本壮介 Location: Tokyo, Japan Completion year: 2011