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Stock photos and images of username:kuremo

Marunouchi side of Tokyo railway station in the Chiyoda City, Tokyo, Japan. The station is divided into Marunouchi and Yaesu sides in its directional signage. The station first called Central Station was built in 1914 directly in front of the Imperial Palace gardens. The three-story station building was designed by architect Tatsuno Kingo who also designed Manseibashi Station and the nearby Bank of Japan building. Much of the station was destroyed in B-29 firebombing on May 25, 1945. The bombing shattered the impressive rooftop domes. The station was quickly rebuilt within the year, but simple angular roofs were built in place of the domes, and the restored building was only two stories tall instead of three. Marunouchi side of Tokyo railway station in the Chiyoda City, Tokyo, Japan. The station is divided into Marunouchi and Yaesu sides in its directional signage. The station first called Central Station was built in 1914 directly in front of the Imperial Palace gardens. The three-story station building was designed by architect Tatsuno Kingo who also designed Manseibashi Station and the nearby Bank of Japan building. Much of the station was destroyed in B-29 firebombing on May 25, 1945. The bombing shattered the impressive rooftop domes. The station was quickly rebuilt within the year, but simple angular roofs were built in place of the domes, and the restored building was only two stories tall instead of three. Old vintage retro japanese movie posters on underpass Yurakucho Concourse wall under the railway line of the station Yurakucho. Japanese noodle stalls and sake bars revive the nostalgic years of Showa air with old samurai posters and placards glued to the walls of the tunnel. Traditional retro red rice paper lantern where it is written "Oshokujidokoro"" which means ""Meal"" on underpass Yurakucho Concourse wall under the railway line of the station Yurakucho. Japanese noodle stalls and sake bars revive the nostalgic years of Showa air with old posters and placards glued to the walls of the tunnel." Old vintage retro japanese samurai movie posters and rusty metal advertising sign of old sake brand on underpass Yurakucho Concourse wall under the railway line of the station Yurakucho. Japanese noodle stalls and sake bars revive the nostalgic years of Showa air with old samurai posters and placards glued to the walls of the tunnel. Old vintage retro japanese movie posters on underpass Yurakucho Concourse wall under the railway line of the station Yurakucho. Japanese noodle stalls and sake bars revive the nostalgic years of Showa air with old samurai posters, french nouvelle vague movie poster and placards glued to the walls of the tunnel. Old vintage retro japanese movie posters on underpass Yurakucho Concourse wall under the railway line of the station Yurakucho. Japanese noodle stalls and sake bars revive the nostalgic years of Showa air with old samurai posters and placards glued to the walls of the tunnel. Restaurant sign immitating an old retro bus stop sign on underpass Yurakucho Concourse wall under the railway line of the station Yurakucho. Japanese noodle stalls and sake bars revive the nostalgic years of Showa air with old posters and placards glued to the walls of the tunnel. Oji station JR Keihin Tohoku Line in the Kita district, north of Tokyo. The pedestrian walkway spans the intersection of Meiji Avenue where the Ojiekimae station of the Toden Arakawa tram line is famous for its retro style. Oji station JR Keihin Tohoku Line in the Kita district, north of Tokyo. The pedestrian walkway spans the intersection of Meiji Avenue where the Ojiekimae station of the Toden Arakawa tram line is famous for its retro style. Meiji Avenue with the Ojiekimae station of the Toden Arakawa tram line in the Kita district, north of Tokyo. Oji station JR Keihin Tohoku Line in the Kita district, north of Tokyo. The pedestrian walkway spans the intersection of Meiji Avenue where the Ojiekimae station of the Toden Arakawa tram line is famous for its retro style. Statue of a Moai head surrounded by tropical flowers at the west exit of Shibuya Station in Tokyo, Japan. This statue was donated in 1980 by the prefecture of Nijima island of Izu archipelago to commemorate the 100 years of the transfer of the island in Tokyo Prefecture. Laqua Tokyo Dome City Mall with its impressive roller coaster integrated in the gallery of its shopping center with a carousel and water coaster under the summer blue sky. View of the southern exit of Shibuya Station, famous for its moai statue, with buses and taxis stopped at the bus terminal Statue of a Moai head surrounded by tropical flowers at the west exit of Shibuya Station in Tokyo, Japan. This statue was donated in 1980 by the prefecture of Nijima island of Izu archipelago to commemorate the 100 years of the transfer of the island in Tokyo Prefecture. Elevator on the seventh floor of the 109 Mens building built in 1987 dedicated to men's fashion. This elevator covered with grafities illustrating the Tokyo fashion street leads to the Terrace Mag's Park renovated in 2018 which leads to Shibuya Crossing View, has a gazebo overlooking Shibuya's Pedestrian scramble. View of the southern exit of Shibuya Station, famous for its moai statue, with Shibuya Stream in the background, a new 180-meter building with offices, a hotel and a shopping gallery of thirty shops that will open their doors September 13, 2018. Statue of a Moai head surrounded by tropical flowers at the west exit of Shibuya Station in Tokyo, Japan. This statue was donated in 1980 by the prefecture of Nijima island of Izu archipelago to commemorate the 100 years of the transfer of the island in Tokyo Prefecture. Sunset sky on Shibuya Center Gai Street which literally means Shibuya Central District. The busiest street once intersected with Shibuya Station, it stretches for 350 meters and incorporates the adjacent streets of Bunkamura, Inokashira and Utagawa into its neighborhood. In 2011 the street was renamed Basketball Street in reference to the holy place of Japanese basketball which is the Yoyogi National Gymnasium to which this street leads. The photo is taken in summer at the Tanabata Star Festival where the portal is adorned with paper decorations in the shape of shooting stars for the occasion. Statue of a Moai head surrounded by tropical flowers at the west exit of Shibuya Station in Tokyo, Japan. This statue was donated in 1980 by the prefecture of Nijima island of Izu archipelago to commemorate the 100 years of the transfer of the island in Tokyo Prefecture. View of the portal of the Wave Street which marks the entrance to the Central District of Shibuya. It is located in front of the south exit of the shibuya station famous for its moai statue and runs along the south side of the Mark City building. The neighborhood contains a lot of streets atypical such as the Cerulean Tower Street, the Memories Street or the Plaza Street. View of the southern exit of Shibuya Station, famous for its moai statue, with buses and taxis stopped at the bus terminal View of the portal of the Wave Street which marks the entrance to the Central District of Shibuya. It is located in front of the south exit of the shibuya station famous for its moai statue and runs along the south side of the Mark City building. The neighborhood contains a lot of streets atypical such as the Cerulean Tower Street, the Memories Street or the Plaza Street. Sunset sky on Shibuya Center Gai Street which literally means Shibuya Central District. The busiest street once intersected with Shibuya Station, it stretches for 350 meters and incorporates the adjacent streets of Bunkamura, Inokashira and Utagawa into its neighborhood. In 2011 the street was renamed Basketball Street in reference to the holy place of Japanese basketball which is the Yoyogi National Gymnasium to which this street leads. The photo is taken in summer at the Tanabata Star Festival where the portal is adorned with paper decorations in the shape of shooting stars for the occasion. Statue of a Moai head surrounded by tropical flowers at the west exit of Shibuya Station in Tokyo, Japan. This statue was donated in 1980 by the prefecture of Nijima island of Izu archipelago to commemorate the 100 years of the transfer of the island in Tokyo Prefecture. Summer blue sky on Shibuya Center Gai Street which literally means Shibuya Central District. The busiest street once intersected with Shibuya Station, it stretches for 350 meters and incorporates the adjacent streets of Bunkamura, Inokashira and Utagawa into its neighborhood. In 2011 the street was renamed Basketball Street in reference to the holy place of Japanese basketball which is the Yoyogi National Gymnasium to which this street leads. The photo is taken in summer at the Tanabata Star Festival where the portal is adorned with paper decorations in the shape of shooting stars for the occasion. Sunset sky on Shibuya Center Gai Street which literally means Shibuya Central District. The busiest street once intersected with Shibuya Station, it stretches for 350 meters and incorporates the adjacent streets of Bunkamura, Inokashira and Utagawa into its neighborhood. In 2011 the street was renamed Basketball Street in reference to the holy place of Japanese basketball which is the Yoyogi National Gymnasium to which this street leads. The photo is taken in summer at the Tanabata Star Festival where the portal is adorned with paper decorations in the shape of shooting stars for the occasion. Large mural of the Shibuya station representing the dog Hachiko surrounded by twenty other akitaken dogs. Its size is 4 meters by 20 meters. Statue of a Moai head surrounded by tropical flowers at the west exit of Shibuya Station in Tokyo, Japan. This statue was donated in 1980 by the prefecture of Nijima island of Izu archipelago to commemorate the 100 years of the transfer of the island in Tokyo Prefecture. Summer blue sky on Shibuya Center Gai Street which literally means Shibuya Central District. The busiest street once intersected with Shibuya Station, it stretches for 350 meters and incorporates the adjacent streets of Bunkamura, Inokashira and Utagawa into its neighborhood. In 2011 the street was renamed Basketball Street in reference to the holy place of Japanese basketball which is the Yoyogi National Gymnasium to which this street leads. The photo is taken in summer at the Tanabata Star Festival where the portal is adorned with paper decorations in the shape of shooting stars for the occasion. Sunset sky on Shibuya Center Gai Street which literally means Shibuya Central District. The busiest street once intersected with Shibuya Station, it stretches for 350 meters and incorporates the adjacent streets of Bunkamura, Inokashira and Utagawa into its neighborhood. In 2011 the street was renamed Basketball Street in reference to the holy place of Japanese basketball which is the Yoyogi National Gymnasium to which this street leads. The photo is taken in summer at the Tanabata Star Festival where the portal is adorned with paper decorations in the shape of shooting stars for the occasion. Summer blue sky on Shibuya Center Gai Street which literally means Shibuya Central District. The busiest street once intersected with Shibuya Station, it stretches for 350 meters and incorporates the adjacent streets of Bunkamura, Inokashira and Utagawa into its neighborhood. In 2011 the street was renamed Basketball Street in reference to the holy place of Japanese basketball which is the Yoyogi National Gymnasium to which this street leads. The photo is taken in summer at the Tanabata Star Festival where the portal is adorned with paper decorations in the shape of shooting stars for the occasion. Summer blue sky on Shibuya Center Gai Street which literally means Shibuya Central District. The busiest street once intersected with Shibuya Station, it stretches for 350 meters and incorporates the adjacent streets of Bunkamura, Inokashira and Utagawa into its neighborhood. In 2011 the street was renamed Basketball Street in reference to the holy place of Japanese basketball which is the Yoyogi National Gymnasium to which this street leads. The photo is taken in summer at the Tanabata Star Festival where the portal is adorned with paper decorations in the shape of shooting stars for the occasion. Sunset sky on owl iron mask Shaped of Shibuya Police Station Udagawa Kōban designed by architect Edward Suzuki and opened in April of 1985 in the Inokashira Steet of Shibuya Center Gai which literally means Shibuya Central District. The busiest street once intersected with Shibuya Station, it stretches for 350 meters and incorporates the adjacent streets of Bunkamura, Inokashira and Utagawa into its neighborhood. In 2011 the street was renamed Basketball Street in reference to the holy place of Japanese basketball which is the Yoyogi National Gymnasium to which this street leads. The photo is taken in summer at the Tanabata Star Festival where the portal is adorned with paper decorations in the shape of shooting stars for the occasion. Sunset sky on owl iron mask Shaped of Shibuya Police Station Udagawa Kōban designed by architect Edward Suzuki and opened in April of 1985 in the Inokashira Steet of Shibuya Center Gai which literally means Shibuya Central District. The busiest street once intersected with Shibuya Station, it stretches for 350 meters and incorporates the adjacent streets of Bunkamura, Inokashira and Utagawa into its neighborhood. In 2011 the street was renamed Basketball Street in reference to the holy place of Japanese basketball which is the Yoyogi National Gymnasium to which this street leads. The photo is taken in summer at the Tanabata Star Festival where the portal is adorned with paper decorations in the shape of shooting stars for the occasion. Sunset sky on owl iron mask Shaped of Shibuya Police Station Udagawa Kōban designed by architect Edward Suzuki and opened in April of 1985 in the Inokashira Steet of Shibuya Center Gai which literally means Shibuya Central District. The busiest street once intersected with Shibuya Station, it stretches for 350 meters and incorporates the adjacent streets of Bunkamura, Inokashira and Utagawa into its neighborhood. In 2011 the street was renamed Basketball Street in reference to the holy place of Japanese basketball which is the Yoyogi National Gymnasium to which this street leads. The photo is taken in summer at the Tanabata Star Festival where the portal is adorned with paper decorations in the shape of shooting stars for the occasion. Black microphone in karaoke club, with remote controller, melon and strawberry soda drinks, yellow tambourine and screen for singing music on stage party. Red maraca in karaoke club, with champagne bottle and couple of sparkling wine glasses, yellow tambourine and screen for singing music on romantic stage party. Romantic couple of champagne flutes and bottle of sparkling wine with pink garland decoration for a wedding anniversary party. Close-up of a man's hand holding a black microphone on an orange background. Close-up of a man's hand holding a black microphone on an orange background. Black microphone in karaoke club, with remote controller, melon and strawberry soda drinks, yellow tambourine and screen for singing music on stage party. Black microphone in Japanese karaoke club, with remote controller, soda drinks and TV screen for singing music on stage party. Close-up of a man's hand holding a yellow tambarine on an orange background. Black microphone in karaoke club, with champagne wine bottle and couple sparkling glass with heart shape and screen in background for singing music on stage party. Close-up of a man's hand holding a red maraca on an orange background. Black microphone in karaoke club, with remote controller, melon and strawberry soda drinks, yellow tambourine and screen for singing music on stage party. Black microphone in karaoke club, with remote controller, melon and strawberry soda drinks, yellow tambourine for singing music on stage party.