You are looking down Sakura dori from the Fushimi dori intersection, going east.
And going west. JR Nagoya station Tower no. 1 (or no. 2) in the background.
5 comments:
Anonymous
said...
Rob, would it be too much to ask that you could post some pictures that are actually interesting. You know me, pictures of yourself and those girls in uniforms who are ready to devote their life for the marketing of those wonderful machine tools.
But seriously, you have done a wonderful job with this page and I enjoyed so much when wasting my, not so precious, working time while reading it trough.
Well, I was brought up in Sweden so lets go according to that... 40% of your income, 100 yen each time you return to your apartment, if you bring something from outside Nagoya that'd be 25% of the value of the goods. Hmm, everytime you use internet, electricity, television, phone... I'll send you the application forms. There's something called "trangselskatt"... Everytime there are more than 2 persons in the apartment...
My party district? Who do you really think is keeping Nagoya running?
5 comments:
Rob, would it be too much to ask that you could post some pictures that are actually interesting. You know me, pictures of yourself and those girls in uniforms who are ready to devote their life for the marketing of those wonderful machine tools.
But seriously, you have done a wonderful job with this page and I enjoyed so much when wasting my, not so precious, working time while reading it trough.
Take care, Juha
Juha - Those pics are private and this blog tries not to display adult content. So sorry, cannot help you there. :-)
Seriously, I dont have any puctures. Not very professional going around taking pictures like a tourist when working...
See you in Tokyo later in the year!
Nice! It's *my* dori!
How's your cold? Ready for some Fuji climbing on Saturday?
Tiki - Bring the mountain ON!
Never reflected on living on your dori. Any taxes involved? And is there any relation to Fushimi being one of the main party districts in Nagoya?
Well, I was brought up in Sweden so lets go according to that... 40% of your income, 100 yen each time you return to your apartment, if you bring something from outside Nagoya that'd be 25% of the value of the goods. Hmm, everytime you use internet, electricity, television, phone... I'll send you the application forms. There's something called "trangselskatt"... Everytime there are more than 2 persons in the apartment...
My party district? Who do you really think is keeping Nagoya running?
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