This is the scene on the deck of the Sarubia-Maru, a large ship that makes the trip to the Izu Islands. The photo was taken shortly after the ship left Takeshiba Pier in Tokyo Bay. The blue LED lights are designed to change to other colors for production purposes. The Sarubia-Maru is a newly built super eco ship for 2020.
There are electrical outlets available here and there, a barrier-free floor, various vending machines, a restaurant, an observation deck, showers for a fee, and even toilets with washlets.
Specifically, they have clean emissions, low fuel consumption, low noise and low vibration. In addition, the ship was built with an emphasis on passenger safety and comfort. We recommend that you board one of these vessels.
The guest house “Jinshi” exists in Nakaki, Minami-Izu Town, Shizuoka Prefecture, Japan. We have stayed there many times. We are what is called “regulars”. The seafood dishes are especially delicious. The seasoning is excellent. The abalone sashimi, a special dish, and the pickled abalone liver are especially wonderful. Pair these seafood dishes with a glass of Shizuoka sake and you will be in heaven. Yes, without a doubt.
The family that owns Jinshi has been a family of fishermen for more than three generations. As a result, they are very knowledgeable about the sea.
There is a slightly smaller stingray at HirizoBeach. It is a new species among the stingrays called “Izuhimei Stingray.” However, although they used to be seen frequently, the probability of seeing them has decreased in recent years as the sea water temperature has risen. It is a pity that we cannot see these huge fish because they are so much fun to observe.
Saw a sidecar race. The styling caught my attention. A streamlined form that crawled low to the ground. The bright, racy paint job. When I saw the sidecar in action, I was amazed at its speed. The car was driven in a head-first dive position as it rounded the corners. I was truly amazed. I respect them from the bottom of my heart.
The bottom picture is of a Kawasaki Z1-R. The Z1-R was a café racer released in 1978. It is characterized by the angular design of the fuel tank and tail. It is a superb design, an artistic harmony of organic and inorganic. I liked it so much that I took a lot of shutter clicks. The z1-R photos are just a small part of the story.
A member of the frogfish family. The master found it attached to the flow algae. It was hard to find because of its mimicry, but my mentor’s keen observation skills made it easy to find. Frogfish move around unexpectedly. Since we were shooting on the surface, it was very difficult to focus on the fish because of the parallel movements and the fish’s own movements.
