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UPDATED 3rd OCTOBER 2008… It’s my second last day in Japan, and the last day we all hang out together before we part ways. We took one last drive into the country side and explored other areas before we had our final lunch together and head our own directions.

Posted by Neil Hartmann on August 28, 2008 Back on the road, this time heading to Hiroshima for three days shot with Honeyee.com I am spending the night in Shinagawa tonight in order to catch the early train to Hiroshima tomorrow morning.

Posted by Neil Hartmann on August 28, 2008 Back on the road, this time heading to Hiroshima for three days shot with Honeyee.com I am spending the night in Shinagawa tonight in order to catch the early train to Hiroshima tomorrow morning.

Clip outside this Shinagawa hotel room supporting the delivery of up to two newspapers. There's always a slight frisson from spending a night in a hotel in your home city. Arrive at reception with no luggage aside from a photo-shootingly-large camera, ne. A receptionist sighs, I head to the room.

The dress code variance for office workers - heading out of Shinagawa station's East exit. The extent to which its acceptable that other carried objects (bags, mobile phone) can be used to project identity, status, peer group affiliation.

Visitors to Tokyo tend to do a lot of walking while touring the city. The routine goes something like this, walk to the nearest Tokyo Metro Station, navigate your way to your destination, possibly transiting one or more stations on foot in the process, walk to and around your desired destination

Here is a surreal take on the fast food stand: Tamachi’s station’s new Eki Tama (“station egg”). This minimal, spacey pod designed by Osaka based serves up designer hotdogs and is, appearance-wise, light years away from your average station kiosk or coffee shop.

A new report by the government of Japan shows that the number of people who suicide because of work has doubled in the last five years.That is mostly due to the fact people in Japan work sometimes 160 hours of overtime in a month, besides their normal 40 hours workweek.

A new report by the government of Japan shows that the number of people who suicide because of work has doubled in the last five years.That is mostly due to the fact people in Japan work sometimes 160 hours of overtime in a month, besides their normal 40 hours workweek.