They don't actually sell peas. I'm sure that's a big surprise. This is a "pachinko slot" establishment. It's low level gambling which falls into a grey area when it comes to Japan's gambling laws.
These pornographic pictures are posted where anyone of any age can freely walk by and view them. Do you think Japanese children are affected by this kind of thing out in the open?
More pornographic pictures in public spaces.
This is an add for a hair salon. Somehow, "suicide" and hair styling seem an unlikely pairing.
All trains in Japan have these signs but many people ignore them and do not surrender their seats to the elderly or infirm.
These seats are so shallow that they are little more than a shelf to lean your posterior on.
Snack machines are rare in Tokyo despite an abundance of other types of such machines. I think they are starting to be used to save money on manned kiosks.
Another row of plastic posey chairs, though these are actually wide enough to sit on. Japanese stations don't like to have benches or chairs. In fact, there were more 20 years ago, but they've been removing them in major station.
Free wireless is available all along the new line. This is extremely rare in Tokyo.
There are stained glass windows of different designs in each of the new Fukutoshin line stations.
A newspaper vending machine. This is another uncommon type of machine and, again, appears to supplant kiosks.
We couldn't work out what this was, but if it is a structure that is really built like this, they'd better have guard rails as I'm sure this would be an ideal place for suicidal jumps.
Another view of the strangely empty import shop (Yamaya).
A view of European treats inside an import shop.
Inside Krispy Kreme, there are some pretty nifty designer lights.
