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Showing posts with label Henshin Studio Nana. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Henshin Studio Nana. Show all posts

Thursday, August 4, 2016

Sengoku Photo Studio Samurai

Above, yours truly at a photo studio in Asakusa last year. Photo by Studio Nanairo.

Last October, I did a little indulging and went to a photo studio in Asakusa for a photo shoot. It was a fun experience to be photographed as a samurai. 

RocketNews 24 has posted that there's a new photo studio in Tokyo's Shibuya district that just opened who can turn just about anyone into a fierce samurai.

They wrote:
Japan’s Sengoku period was, in many ways, the archetypical era of the samurai. During its roughly 150 years, Japan’s most storied warriors clashed with one another in a dramatic struggle to unify the country. 
But while the Sengoku period ended some four centuries ago, it was only last week that Tokyo saw the opening of Samurai, which bills itself as the “Sengoku photo studio.” 
Upon arriving at Samurai, located in the Yoyogi neighborhood, customers shed their modern garb and change into suits of samurai armor. Since many Japanese history buffs have an individual warlord they feel a particular affinity for, the sets are modeled after the iconic battlefield outfits of warlords including Oda Nobunaga, Tokugawa Ieyasu, and Sanada Yukimura.
To read more, go here

Wednesday, October 14, 2015

Asakusa Photo Shoot and Atami

Above and below, from Studio Nana in Asakusa.





Yesterday, we headed out of Tokyo to Atami for a night's stay at a ryokan/hot spring spa. Before leaving, a stop was made at Studio Nana for a photo shoot.

We arrived at the ryokan in Atami. The hillside ryokan has a fine view of the town and ocean from our balcony, which included a bath, which we took advantage of after checking in. The room we had was spacious, unlike the hotel room in Tokyo which basically has guests bouncing off the walls.

Above, the tub getting filled. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

Above, the main room. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

Above, the doorway to the entrance and bathroom. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

Above, our private terrace. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

Above. the morning view from our room. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

Above, the sunrise. Photo by Armand Vaquer.

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