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40 New Photos That Show What Daily Life In Japan Looks Like By Photographer Shin Noguchi
Shin Noguchi, a talented photographer based in Kamakura and working in Tokyo, possesses a remarkable ability to capture intriguing snapshots of peculiar, and even somewhat whacky moments involving passers-by.
His photographs, taken in various locations throughout Japan (mostly in Kamakura), present an unbiased perspective, offering glimpses into authentic, unguarded moments that evoke a sense of mystery and occasional humor. Noguchi's keen eye for detail and his aptitude for seizing spontaneous instances allow him to create a captivating visual narrative that showcases the quirkiness and unique charm of everyday life in Japan.
The photographer has also been featured on Bored Panda previously, and if you'd like to see more of his photographs, then make sure to click here!
More info: Instagram | shinnoguchiphotography.com
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Candid street photography enthusiasts and people with an interest in the nuances of Japanese culture could both appreciate Shin Noguchi's impressive portfolio as he takes photographs of Japan's daily life moments that are usually overlooked or unappreciated, making them visible through his work.
Within the Japanese society that tailors and refines its content for public consumption, Noguchi's photos present an unvarnished view into the realities of everyday Japanese existence, and those who have not yet visited the country can gain a unique perspective through his images which provide an enlightening view of daily life usually kept secret from tourists.
Noguchi's photographs capture the daily life of Japan in a way that resonates with candid street photography lovers and those who appreciate the intricacies of Japanese culture.
An undiluted picture of daily existence in Japan is what Shin unveils via his photographs - something concealed from those who aren't native or haven't visited there.
His photographs are not limited by culture but rather showcase their emotional richness and narrative strength, exposing a universal aspect of human existence. He has an inherent ability to communicate stories and emotions with just one image without the limitations of culture or language. Noguchi explores not only Japanese culture but also joyfully celebrates the peculiarities of being human in a way that connects universally with viewers such as ourselves...
a clothes shop in Harajuku area, #fr2ume. check their online shop or instagram if you're interested in what kind of clothings they sell.
So Pandas, tell us which of Shin Noguchi's most recent photographs were your favorite and why. We'd love to hear your thoughts and comments, be it under the pictures themselves or just at the end of the article. Also, don't forget to show the photographer some love by checking out his social media for more of his whimsical work!
I wonder if they are heading to a festival. Their makeup reminds me of traditional Kabuki theatre.
sticking round ring shaped food on our fingers is a universal custom, it seems. x3
Note: this post originally had 42 images. It’s been shortened to the top 40 images based on user votes.
I sometimes muse about living in Japan.... I often think I'd either fit right in or instantly feel like a fifth wheel, and I'm never quite sure which.......
I lived there for 2.5 years for work (2018-2020). I had the time of my life where every day was an adventure. I do think because it was temporary it was such a nice experience, really settling down will introduce many more challenges. I also have friends with a more negative experience, it really depends on your job, colleagues (who might become friends), location, income, housing. If all this is in order it will be great, otherwise it can be a harsh and challenging country.
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I sometimes muse about living in Japan.... I often think I'd either fit right in or instantly feel like a fifth wheel, and I'm never quite sure which.......
I lived there for 2.5 years for work (2018-2020). I had the time of my life where every day was an adventure. I do think because it was temporary it was such a nice experience, really settling down will introduce many more challenges. I also have friends with a more negative experience, it really depends on your job, colleagues (who might become friends), location, income, housing. If all this is in order it will be great, otherwise it can be a harsh and challenging country.
Load More Replies... 