Adorable Japanese Sweets Too Cute To Eat
People always seem to underestimate my willingness to eat the yummy thing when the yummy thing is pretty. Pretty is a BONUS on yummy, not a deterrent.
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
occasionally subtle
Monterey Bay Aquarium

Product Placement
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
RMH

titsay
Cosmic Funnies
$LAYYYTER
Sweet Seals For You, Always

roma★
macklin celebrini has autism
we're not kids anymore.
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

pixel skylines
YOU ARE THE REASON
todays bird
Not today Justin
Noah Kahan

seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Poland
seen from United Kingdom

seen from T1

seen from Germany

seen from Canada
seen from United States

seen from Canada
seen from Brazil

seen from Belarus
seen from Brazil

seen from Malaysia
seen from Singapore

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
@the-first-train-home
Adorable Japanese Sweets Too Cute To Eat
People always seem to underestimate my willingness to eat the yummy thing when the yummy thing is pretty. Pretty is a BONUS on yummy, not a deterrent.
Totoro Cakes That Are Too Cute To Eat
Simple and beautiful soup - made by monks! Shōjin Ryōri cuisine at Eko-in Temple, Mt Koya, Japan [OC] [6000x4000]
Staying at a Buddhist temple overnight is common for both tourists and Buddhist pilgrims. That means vegertarian food. Usually, various vegetables either deep fried, boiled or raw and Koya Tofu (a type of freeze dried tofu).
Most Japanese cities have cute little characters as mascots. When I went to Mt. Koya, the most holy of Shingon Buddhist sites in Japan, I saw Koya-kun everywhere. I had been two Mt. Koya twice before, but not since 2008, so this was new I think.
DSC_6737 l ebiq
Of the many places I visited during my sister’s week-long stay, Koyasan (Mount Koya in English) was undoubtedly the highlight. A world heritage site. located in Wakayama prefecture, Koyasan is primarily known as the world headquarters of the Koyasan Shingon sect of Japanese Buddhism.
Koya was founded in 819 by the monk Kukai (one of Japan’s most important religious figures). After traveling the country for years looking for a suitable area to base his sect, Kukai finally chose Koya as an elderly man. Eventually over 120 temples were established and Koya became the start and end point of the famous Shikoku 88 Temple Pilgrimage.
The pictures above come from the grounds surrounding “Okunoin” (the mausoleum of Kukai), which is surrounded by the largest, spookiest graveyard in Japan. Although every bit of the 3 km walk through temple was visually amazing, it was the incredible variety of faces carved into the stone tombstones that really got me.
This was amazing to see in person!
DSC_0275-2 l ebiq
Koyasan Buddha.
Cats In Kimonos Are A Thing In Japan
applescraps
fancy kitties 4 uuuuuu
Reverse culture shock O.o
Beware of seat hoggers.