This cute yellow character in Shibuya, in Tokyo, Japan, looks a little bit like the style of street art by the artists collective The London Police (TLP), but it’s not.

This picture shows the entrance to Combine. It’s a bar and cafe in Naka-Meguro and my favorite place to meet friends and drink in Tokyo. The atmosphere is kind of arty and lots of the creative people who live and work around this neighborhood come here. If you like Global Graphica, you will like Combine.
- Posted by Fujiwara

I wonder if the man in this stencil street art near Shibuya is Japanese or a non-Japanese. He’s may he is a Japanese comedian. (I should watch more TV.) But maybe because of some French movie I saw when was younger, I just assume that this man is French. Maybe because of his hair and eyeglasses and his screaming mouth. I imagine him being like French film director yelling instructions to his crew. Or he’s arguing about politics in a cafe in St. Germain-des-Pres. Maybe he’s someone famous, but I don’t recognize the face. Do you know?
- Posted by Fujiwara

“Block Rasta” sitcker in Tokyo, Japan. From a designer point of view, I like this font very much. Do you know Block Rasta? I don’t know, but if you do, send Global Graphica an email. Thanks!
- Posted by Fujiwara

A few days ago I posted a photo of a sign in Harajuku (in Tokyo, Japan) with many stickers on it. Here I’m posting a picture of another sign also with a lot of stickers.
- Posted by Fujiwara

It’s like absurd dream. But maybe not so crazy after all. My friend has a cat and skateboard and sometimes his cat jumps on the board to take a nap. Anyways, I like to see this tiny stencil street art of the skateboarding dog on this building in Ura-Harajuku, near Shibuya in Tokyo, Japan. I often walk by it when shopping or going to cafe for coffee breaks near my office. — Posted by Akemi Fujiwara
Wow! So many stickers on the back of a sign in the Ura-Harajuku neighborhood near Omotesando in Tokyo, Japan. These days I see more stickers than ever before. In some places there is less graffiti and street art than just a few years ago. But there are more stickers. Maybe this is because police nd citizens are more careful about illegal protecting property from vandalism. Stickers are easier to make and put than regular street art. — Posted by Akemi Fujiwara
© Ivan Corsa / Global Graphica Photo. All rights reserved.
Mysterious little monsters hiding behind green plants in Naka-Meguro. This Tokyo, Japan neighborhood is very fashionable these days. There are many cool shops and cafes here and a small river surrounded by many trees. It’s a beautiful spot, especially when the cherry blossoms are in bloom
Courtesy Akemi Fujiwara
© Ivan Corsa Photos – Street Art Images