A very narrow passage between buildings

A very narrow passage between buildings in Tsukiji,Tokyo,Japan | Tokyo Japan Film Photography

A very narrow passage between buildings in Tsukiji,Tokyo,Japan | Tokyo Japan Film Photography

35mm Film Camera Black and White Photo Example

Project Title of Photography

Photography of the Other Side of Tokyo Japan

Series Title of Photography

Alley Series

*This category contains black and white 35mm film photographs of the “Alley” series in the “Series Title of Photography”.

Title of Photography

A very narrow passage between buildings in Tsukiji,Tokyo,Japan

Landscape and Architecture Photographing Location

TSUKIJI TOKYO JAPAN

*In this category, black and white 35mm film photographs taken in “TSUKIJI” in “TOKYO” in “JAPAN” in “Landscape and Architecture Photographing Location” are posted.

Shooting Data

Shooting Date:4/2/2021
Camera & Lens:PENTAX LX 35mm Film Camera SMC PENTAX-M 28mm F2.8 Lens
Film:Rollei Retro 80S 35mm Film Roll
ISO Sensitivity:ISO 100
Exposure Meter:Sekonic View Spot Meter L-438
Developer︰PMK Pyro Developer(solution B sodium carbonate)
Dilution︰1+2+100
Time︰24°C 5min30sec
Agitation︰30/15/1
Digitize:SIGMA SD15 Digital Camera with Nikon Slide Copying Adapter ES-1

Thinking About This Photograph

 This photograph was taken in Tsukiji, Chuo-ku, Tokyo.

 This is a photograph of a building along “Kyoryuchi Chuo-dori”(Foreign Settlement Center Street) in the Tsukiji area.

 Around 1870, Tsukiji had a place that was developed as a residential area exclusively for foreigners, and it was named “Kyoryuchi Chuo-dori” because it was a road that passed through it.

 Japan, which had been isolated, opened around 1850, so I think the foreign settlement was created in that way.

 This photograph was taken of a very narrow passage between buildings.

 It can be said that it is not a “road” but a part of the site as a passage.

 At the end of the passage, the street on the other side, which seems to be the exit, looks small.

 It can be said that the scenery is typical of a Japanese residential area where the land is small.

 By the way, you can see the “Japanese Sake” vending machine in front of the building on the right side.

 I don’t know if it’s working, but I think this is also unique to Japan.