My very personal kargador. Helping me (or rather doing it alone LOL) carry a very heavy rolled up carpet. Hehehe.

Well, I was taking a photo of the street when he suddenly popped in. Still, it reminds me of moments when we try to cross our own streets blindly. (I think this one has a deeper meaning than I intentionally wanted but yeah.)

The line of the popular Krispy Kreme has dwindled down to 20 people. It used to reach 150 people up to its closing time of 11:30pm.

Here in Japan you’ll find the cleanest market (even if it is a wet market). This is a covered market/street. They have everything from 100yen shops to appliance centers.

Here at ever posh Ginza while looking for the cakery Fujiya, the most famous cakeshop in whole Japan. (And with reason, the cake was absolutely delish…) :)~ drool

These are only decoratives though. I’d like to think of them as consumed bottles. Hehehe.

I learned to ride a bike on this day (yup I’m such a loser). We rode all the way to this bridge for this sunset. You could say I learn to ride a bike for this sunset. Heh.

Somewhere in Seisekisakuragaoka (聖蹟桜ヶ丘) in Tokyo Japan.

As the flower completely blooms, there is hope that one will eventually live fully.

It’s corny but still.

It’s already summer here in Japan. Autumn is still a long way to go but it’s better to plan your autumn trips ahead because Japanese tend to plan ahead (like really really ahead). By the time you start reserving your buses and hotels, they’re already fully booked!

I probably made up the Tagalog/Filipino word for fall. The two seasons in Philippines are Tag-ulan (rainy) and Tag-araw (sunny/summer). Given that fall refers to the fall of the leaves, Taglagas seems appropriate where lagas means wilt or falling off.

It’s one of those balls that’s filled with water and has a little gadget inside that lights up when you shake them. Battery ran out. This one doesn’t light up anymore.