YOKOHAMA PICTURE SHOW
Shot with my Petri in Yokohama 1962
RICE FIELD IN JAPAN 1962
I took this with my PETRI in Kanagawa Prefecture
Monday, June 22, 2009
Sunday, June 21, 2009
Café Hula Hawaii
A Hawaiian goods shop and café right beside the Enoshima Line Hase Station.
Uploaded by kaige
Saturday, June 20, 2009
Aiko
Friday, June 19, 2009
Kyoto, Japan
IMG_1602
Traditional scene. The stairs and roofs are so precise, so perfect, so very japanese. Almost every scene at any angle is a work of art and you have captured so many in your photostream. Congratulations and thanks. Robert
Thursday, June 18, 2009
YOKOHAMA SUNRISE 1963
A FRIENDSHIP BORNE OUT OF SORROWS, BUT ONE THAT IS SINCERE.
IT IS AS IF WE SHARE A SECRET BETWEEN US, BOTH OF US HAVING SEEN THE SHAME AND SORROW OF OUR DEEDS OF LONG AGO, BOTH OF US RECONCILED LONG AGO, BOTH OF US HAVING FORGIVEN AND ALMOST FORGOTTEN.
Thursday, June 11, 2009
Wednesday, June 10, 2009
subway stories #3
Tuesday, June 9, 2009
Chinatown
TOKYO
TO SEE HER PHOTOS, CLICK ON THE HIGHLIGHTED NAME rav rav
Monday, June 8, 2009
Sunday, June 7, 2009
Tuesday, June 2, 2009
KINTAI BRIDGE BY R.L. HUFFSTUTTER 1962 , IWAKUNI, JAPAN
Whenever I got the chance to fly down to Iwakuni for a few days, I was ready to go. The scenery and the bridge provided daytime joy while painting, sketching and shooting photos. The evenings were spent in quiet sake shops and bars gazing out at the twinkling lights reflected in the stream beneath the bridge. The atmosphere was serene; the sound of the samisan was unforgettable. The smiles of the people were genuine and admiring. The sight of a peaceful American enjoying the customs and courtesies of their ancient nation helped create the type of good will America shares with Japan today. There was no vile hatred of Americans that I observed; the nation had had ists problems; the problems were solved and America was doing its share to rebuild a nation. I am proud to have been a part of that era
Monday, June 1, 2009
Morikami-12
FOR MORE TERRIFIC PHOTOS AND SETS, VISIT THE PHOTOGRAPHERS FLICKR PHOTOSTREAM. SIMPLY CLICK ON THE LINK HIGHLIGHTED AND YOU WILL GO THERE IMMEDIATELY....The Editor, Robert L. Huffstutter
Saturday, May 30, 2009
ENOSHIMA, JAPAN TRAIN STATION, MAY 1962
Dohtonbori View
Tuesday, May 26, 2009
Undercurrents in the Floating World
Prints reproduced in the book are from the Tokugawa period through the Japan Russia war of 1904.
Uploaded by born1945 on 1
Thursday, May 21, 2009
Vintage Portrait of Japanese Man
This dates from the 1930s or earlier. Can anyone in Flickrland translate the banner?
Uploaded by born1945
Wednesday, May 20, 2009
Wooden Bridge at Iwakuni, 1902
I frequently flew down to Iwakuni from Atsugi and relaxed for a few days. The area was even more reasonably priced than Yokohama and it was a joy to see the older areas of a Japan unaffected by the war. Took photos of this most famous bridge.
TEXT BELOW BY BORN 1945
Wooden Bridge at Iwakuni, 1902
This picture is from a book titled "Japan, Its History, Arts and Literature" published in 1902. I earlier posted a photograph of this bridge. This illustration from the book is actually a better picture.
The other photo is at: www.flickr.com/photos/12567713@N00/46170144/in/set-963514/
Uploaded by born1945
Wednesday, May 6, 2009
YOKOHAMA, PAINTED ON SCENE 1962, YOKOHAMA HARBOR PARK
YAMATO TRAIN STATION 1963
One of my biggest hopes is to be able to return to Japan someday and spend a few months sketching, painting and taking photos. There is probably more subjects in Japan for artists to paint than in any other country. Tradition and the Japanese lifestyle of respect and appreciation for nature has, I believe, preserved the beauty of the past, in mind and spirit, and in the material things of life too.
Toyohashi station
Monday, May 4, 2009
Matue Castle
Uploaded by OpenGovPhotos on 15 Mar 09
Friday, April 24, 2009
JAPANESE SMOKING JACKET
Saturday, April 18, 2009
Night Street - Shimokitazawa
About JAPANESE NEON
Photos of neon signs and neon lights in japan. The more neon in the image the better, but sometimes only a flicker of a neon light or sign is also almost as good. This group is open to 6 submissions per member per day. Photos must be original images. Color is the best, but if there is a b/W that indicates neon, it is elgible. Painting and sketches, pastels, pencil sketches, all elgible. Invitations will be posted on images the editors feel would be great examples of the group's purpose. Once this group gains attention, we look for it to expand beyond our wildest expectations. So, if you have some neon images, inside or outside of the building, neon signs in the windows, all from japan, let us then begin on this bright and positive group project.
THE GROUP IS JUST BEGINNING. THE POSSIBILITIES FOR VOLUME IS UNLIMITED, BUT WE MUST ALSO KEEP QUALITY IN MIND. CONSIDER JOINING. INVITATIONS ARE NOT REQUIRED, BUT THEY ARE SENT OR POSTED TO PHOTOGRAPHERS WHO HAVE FANTASTIC PHOTOS OF JAPANESE NEON.............Robert
Friday, April 17, 2009
Tuesday, April 14, 2009
Adm. Togo (LOC)
Monday, April 13, 2009
Tokyo Smokers
THANKS TO THE PHOTOGRAPHER AIPSCS
WATERCOLOR BY R.L.HUFFSTUTTER
Sunday, April 12, 2009
Golden-Gai---Bar-Who-2
Monday, April 6, 2009
Clean Subway in Tokyo
Tokyo Shimbuschikuji
Sunday, March 29, 2009
Japanese tour group
JAPANESE TOUR GROUP in 1998
Using what amounted to a homemade tilt-shift lens, I shot a Japanese tour group in front of the Lincoln Memorial in 1998. My high school was in Washington D.C. for some cardinal something-or-other at the National Cathedral and I "accidentally" strayed from the group for most of the afternoon
EDITORS COMMENT BELOW
Photo by Capwell while still a student in high school, thus explaining a bit about his interest in photography and his positive attitude about life and people. Thanks to Mr. Capwell for sharing this photo of an international interest with our readers in Japan and the USA. (If by some remote chance, you discover yourself in the above photo, pleae make a comment. Chances of this is 1 in 180,000,000 or population of tour age Japanese in 1989). The Editors
Friday, March 27, 2009
JAPANESE FISHING BOATS
Memories of a Japanese fishing village. Back in the 1960s, one could journey down the coast that was passable and note all types of fishing boats and equipment. I was never met with any rudeness or impoliteness. I was always acknowledged with a smile and some curiosity. What was a young American doing wondering far off the beaten path, down into the sleepy fishing villages from centuries long passed? In retrospect, I realize how extremely polite the Japanese were. My memories of the time I spent are full of warmth. I wonder how many of those tiny villages remain? Someday, I might return, but in some respects, it is probably best that I don't; the memories of that tour are too valuable to return and realize that I have grown so much older while Japan has grown so much younger and so much more Western. One fact we must all face: in our memories, those we saw for the last time long ago will always remain young and beautiful. Returning to Japan would make me face a reality that I do not want to face, that time has passed and things shall never be the same.
Tuesday, March 24, 2009
日本北海道理容
DSC_0257
Hokkaido (the second largest of the four main islands of Japan; north of Honshu)
Thursday, March 19, 2009
Tokyo View - Ueno
Monday, March 16, 2009
Hikawa-maru
Nile C. Kinnick Middle School
This was a High School in Yokohama in early 70s, then it became a Middle School when the new high school opened up in Yokosuka Naval base.
Bill Chickering Theater, Yokohama 1960s
I watched the original "Planet of the Apes" at this theater. Back then, FREE admission with a Military I.D. Card. And the Cafeteria on the right had an awesome " Gravy-over-Rice!!; To the left of the theater was the Main Navy Exchange (PX); to the right of the Cafeteria was the Bowling Alley; behind the Theater was the Teen-Club. ($1.00=360yen)
THANKS TO KOM674 FOR THIS PHOTO FROM FLICKR PHOTOSTREAM...
Saturday, March 14, 2009
old facade detail
Monday, March 9, 2009
KAORING'S PHOTO OF A JAPANESE SMILE
THE BEAUTY AND THE ENERGY OF JAPANESE YOUTH IS MOST ADMIRABLE AND IS ONE REASON JAPAN IS A SUCCESSFUL AND JOYFUL NATION.
THEY HAVE BEEN ABLE TO BLEND TRADITION OF THEIR LONG HISTORY INTO THE HIGHLY TECHNICAL TRENDS OF THE 21ST CENTURY.
JAPAN: TRULY ONE OF THE MOST UNIQUE AND BEAUTIFUL NATIONS ON EARTH. Congratulations to the photographer for capturing the smile of youth, the attitude of a new generation...
Robert L. Huffstutter

