Japanese ‘Under-hair Template”
This Japanese TV program on YouTube shows ladies the use of an “Under-hair Template“ (aka
PubicHairPattern).

This Japanese TV program on YouTube shows ladies the use of an “Under-hair Template“ (aka
PubicHairPattern).

Here’s the Japanese Contingent at the London Tattoo Convention held at Tobacco Dock in the east end on September 25, 2009. (View the entire slideshow at news.com.au .)
I forget, what was I talking about?
Oh well, non sequitur time!
I like this WANKO failure of a chain of stores in China at copying the major Japanese brand, Wacoal.



I’m on the road today, but while I’m on vacation check out fashion victims in Tokyo at taeyoung.tumblr.com
…

All wet…

Embiggen to the semi-NSFW version.
The above photos were ripped off from the always-charming Yuumi-chan’s Ka-wai.com and her hinky alt-fashion-magazine photos.
Coligny Says:
… i’m sure your still her favorite creepy looking old bald with a pervy smile gaijin…
What do you mean by “pervy smile” alien? 笑

Intrepid 3Yen reporter, “Den4,” spotted this bit of Japanese avant garde fashion posted today on Japantoday.com.
Embiggen to 655×562.

Go ahead, I dare you…
….Just try not OD on saccharine-sweet Japanese magazine scans of Tokyo street fashion at the photo-scan blog ☆GIMME CULTURE~♪
(japanesemagazinescans.tumblr.com)



This found poetry–”wack sack fack”—is graffiti sighted in Yokohama.

Why “fack”?
In Katakana “fack” is proper Japanese way to spell the “F” word that normally has a “U”. A quick google image search comes up with 10,200 examples of “fack you” including the world famous one from engrish.com.


For decades Japan has been crawling with headhunters…
Thousands of tourist destinations in Japan as well as many Japanese businesses have these signboards with cut-outs for taking photos called Kaodashi
. You can view many more Kaodashi examples here but I think the following YouTube is the best.




Here’s an intimate monorail for couples—this “Slope Car” for the exclusive use of the residents of Nagasaki, Japan.

View a larger version of this photo and others at h3f3f’s flickr photostream.
For a further explanation of the Tenjin-kun slopecar, refer to this machine translation from h3f3f’s Japanese description at: tunawatari21.blogspot.com.