丸 の 手ちゃん

Just ask to know further :P

[highlandvalley]

[ubuyo]

man it must be freezing in there

[eighterwish]

Kanjam  -  ‘Jam Lady’

Kanjani8 Perú

[tgcalendar2016]

February 3, 2016

Setsubun literally means ‘seasonal division’ and it is the day before the beginning of spring in Japan. It is accompanied by a special ritual, called mamemaki (meaning ‘bean scattering’) to cleanse away all the evil of the former year and drive away disease-bringing evil spirits for the year to come.

You can read more about setsubun here! ~ x

[eightranger]

[northenn]

Sono karada mo sono kokoro mo subete boku ni misete kure

[nothingnowherenoonearchive]

oh my fucking god

[hand-san-blog]

Hey gurlz : even Subako thought of it, didn’t you forget ?

HBD Ryu-kun

[stampeding-sloth]

~ maruchan happy birthday!! ~

[bagira2333-supereight-ryo]

20071107 Janiben  (Okinawa part 2)

[storminfinite]

⌈(…) I have to wish my brother Ryuhei, Happy 31st birthday!

Don’t change.

Cherish those odd parts of you,

and the odd way you live,

as an odd creature.

Keep living oddly.

Odd. ⌋

Shibutani Subaru (@YASUBA Jweb), 2014.11.26

[aoppana]

Today is 10th Anniversary to Kanjani8!!! Eito, continue to be talented and idiots guys and to make us laugh! Omedetōgozaimasu!

[hand-san-blog]

still acurate 2 years later

[eitr8]

関ジャニ∞ 全国デビュー 8周年 おめでとう！！

[sukaretto]

[poziez-deactivated20200106]

∞∞ 2012.08.25 ∞∞ Happy 8th Kansai debut anniversary to Kanjani8 ∞∞

[lily-bee-world-of-chaos]

A bit late but… Happy Kansai Anniversary Debut!!!

[hand-san-blog]

[105n-deactivated20170714]

08.08 DAY∞

[trendy-rechauffe]

Arashi ni Shiyagare [2012.07.28]

[akimitsuru]

one of my personal favorite part in RECITAL DVD during HGTB.

it truly exhibits YOKOHINA’s couple chemistry as well as group chemistry among eito.

love how Yoko can follow up with Hina.

[kyotodreamtrips]

Hachisuka zakura (蜂須賀桜) tree at Toyokuni Shrine (豊国神社) in Kyoto. The back ground is the famous karamon (唐門) gate. Karamon (唐門) is a type of Chinese gate seen in Japanese architecture. It is characterised by the usage of karahafu (唐破風), an undulating bargeboard peculiar to Japan. The characteristic shape is the undulating curve at the top. This gable is common in traditional architecture, including Japanese castles, Buddhist temples, and Shinto shrines.