A bike that was thought to be lost forever has been found in the most unexpected place.

With so many oddly dressed people on the streets, Tokyo can easily be named the queer fashion capital.

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Street Fashion in Japan (77 pics)

Despite the sky-high prices for land and realty there are still desolate buildings in Japan. This motel had been built in 1973 and was closed and abandoned in 1997. Separate stairs lead from the hall to each of the ten rooms and the interior is very similar to the “love-motels” where you can book a room for two for just a couple of hours.

Combining CG and live action into an impressive performance.
 

Creative cooking is taken to a whole new level with the Happy Kitchen Hamburger set. The set provides packages of powdered candy and the utensils for “cooking”. When the powder from the package is mixed with water it coagulates and turns into what looks like dough, potato or beef to make a tiny fast food meal.

Located in the North Alpine Mountains, the Tateyama Kurobe Alpine Route features a carved out roadway or corridor through the gigantic snowdrifts that fall in this area every winter. Over one million people visit the unique area every year.

More than 17 m of snow have fallen this year in Hokkaido, Japan.

One Of The Best Ever!

Click on the picture to see the video

In Japan they use such products as display samples at food-serving facilities. Looks pretty realistic, doesn’t it?

Despite being the highest-ranking corporate officer, this guy fully neglects luxuries that come with his important position.

11 months have passed since the devastating tsunami in Japan. The natural calamity took lives of about 16,000 people and destroyed over 310,000 buildings. Presently almost all the temporary houses are built and the evacuation centers will soon be closed. This is how the sites of the disaster look now compared to what was pictured right after the tsunami.

In Japan, it is sometimes worth buying a product just to see its crazy packaging. Here is a fine selection of packages which will make you say nothing but “WTF”.

Apparently in Japan manholes are treated as canvases for various art pieces. Other countries should definitely take note of this funky idea.

If you are an adventurous eater, then you might want to consider visiting Japan for a host of bizarre and sometimes crunchy foods. These dishes are not for the faint of heart.

This unusual trend is getting rather popular among Japanese girls. I wonder why.

Have you heard about Japanese "snow monsters"?

This private supercar collection is owned by a Japanese multimillionaire. The garage features some of the most desirable exotics such as Ferrari, Lamborghini, Maserati and others. It’s insanely awesome!

Japanese kids are lucky to ride such cute customized school buses.

This is probably one of the most expensive car accidents ever.

What does it look like?

See inside the post.

This three-storey house was built in Japan by LEVEL architects. Its coolest feature will be loved by all kids, since this house has both stairs and slides that exit into the living space.

Located in the Philippine Sea, and 222.7 miles (358 km) south of central Tokyo, Aogashima also has a village that is home to around 200 people. This volcanic island has erupted and even killed some of the islanders, but still people spend their lives there. Fishing and farming are some of the more common activities.

Hashima is also known as “Battleship Island” because of its unique shape. It used to be a coal mining facility that operated from 1887 till 1974. Then it was shut down. The mines are now bare and empty. That’s why the island is given a new nickname “Ghost Island”.

Japanese toilet manufacturer decided to create an unusual bike powered by… poop. Crazy as it sounds, this motorcycle actually runs. It has even performed 870-mile countrywide tour across Japan.

The human waste stored in the driver’s seat is turned into biofuel. Hopefully this TOTO’s three-wheeled chopper won’t explode on-the-go. Meanwhile, you can watch videos after the jump to see it in action.

Architect Kota Mizuishi created this very narrow triangular house in Horinouchi Japan. A husband and wife and their one child live in this truly unique house that actually has a kitchen, bathroom, bedroom, playroom and a guest space. The house is valued at around $200k.

People who live in Japan can easily get rid of their old electronics and household appliances, whether they are working or not. Local companies pick dead technology and take it to dumps helping residents to quickly solve the recycling problem. Discarded TVs, printers, washing machines and other products are not resold to the population. They are sent to China for further disposing and component parts.

In some countries they do things a little bit differently, and the men have a very unique taste when it comes to their women.

It is rather interesting to see what passed for or was considered beautiful in Japan in the old days. Oh well, beauty is in the eyes of the beholder.

A hotel for the dead is now open in Japan.