Japanese Furniture
Asian-inspired furniture and kitchen cabinets from greentea design
Old Books on Japan
Find rare and collectible books on Japan at eBay!
Japanese Friends
Make friends or find your perfect love. 1.5 million+ members!
A brief introduction to Meiji-era photographs and to the world in which they flourished. Three essays and dozens of images explore the social function of these photos, their remarkable artistry, and the personal stories of those who collected and preserved these images.
iKjeld.com
Dive deeper into Japan with Japan correspondent Kjeld Duits
Japan Links
A Japan Correspondent's personal bookmarks; the net's best sites about Japan and Japanese culture
Japan Photo Stock
License vintage and current photos of Japan and the Japanese
JapaneseStreets
Magazine on Japanese street fashion and street culture
JapaneseStreets Friends
Asia's largest friend-finder. Make friends, penpals, or find your ideal match.
Postcards of Japan
A resource for the collector of vintage Japanese postcards
A single car on a modernized Tokaido, the main connection between Edo (current Tokyo) and Kyoto during the Edo Period. This photo was shot in 1930, some 48 kilometers (30 miles) from Yokohama. The Tokaido’s famous scenes of countless travelers on foot soon vanished after the first railroad connection between Tokyo and Kobe was completed in the late 1880s. Although the first cars were produced in Japan during the early 1900s, and this image shows a car on the Tokaido, the condition of most roads was so bad that cars didn’t really take off in Japan until after WWII.
This glass slide is one of a series of slides of Japan that was used by the New York State Education Department to teach students about Japan.
Japanese Furniture
Asian-inspired furniture and kitchen cabinets from greentea design
A single car on a modernized Tokaido, the main connection between Edo (current Tokyo) and Kyoto during the Edo Period. This photo was shot in 1930, some 48 kilometers (30 miles) from Yokohama. The Tokaido’s famous scenes of countless travelers on foot soon vanished after the first railroad connection between Tokyo and Kobe was completed in the late 1880s. Although the first cars were produced in Japan during the early 1900s, and this image shows a car on the Tokaido, the condition of most roads was so bad that cars didn’t really take off in Japan until after WWII.
