Podcasts about tsukiji fish market

Send us a textWelcome back to the Breakfast With Tiffany Show's Four Year Anniversary Special! In this second part of the engaging interview with renowned photographer Matthew Jordan Smith, Tiffany Rossdale continues to explore Matthew's illustrious career and personal experiences. The episode kicks off with an intimate look into Matthew's close relationship with Aretha Franklin, sharing stories from their 13 years of working together during the final stages of her life. Matthew's passion for capturing the essence of his subjects shines through as he recalls how music, specifically Aretha's own playlist, helped create the perfect atmosphere during her shoots. His anecdotes provide listeners with a rare glimpse into the life of the Queen of Soul, offering a unique perspective through his lens.As the conversation progresses, Matthew and Tiffany delve into the importance of trust between photographer and subject. Matthew reveals the key to his success: building genuine connections and making his subjects feel comfortable, allowing their true selves to emerge in front of the camera. Tiffany reflects on her own experiences working with Matthew, emphasizing how his relaxed and empowering approach helped her shine in their photoshoots. The two discuss how music, energy, and trust can make or break a photoshoot, creating a space where magic happens.The discussion also touches on representation and inclusivity in photography. Matthew shares his thoughts on how crucial it is to showcase diversity in his work, especially for marginalized communities like the LGBTQ+ community. He talks about his experience photographing RuPaul early in her career and how he strives to honor each subject's unique identity. By creating a space where everyone feels seen and respected, Matthew's work has become a powerful tool for inclusivity and storytelling, reinforcing the importance of visibility for underrepresented groups.Lastly, Matthew reflects on his career's challenges and triumphs, particularly his personal projects. He shares how pushing past fear and trying new things keeps him motivated, recounting a recent kimono photography workshop he hosted in Japan. Matthew views every setback as a learning experience, offering valuable insights for anyone pursuing their passion. This episode will leave listeners inspired to embrace challenges as opportunities for success.Matthew Jordan Smith's website:https://www.matthewjordansmith.com/Matthew Jordan Smith's exhibit at Kyoto Museum of Photography: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iQs3GFcbtBkMatthew Jordan Smith's book, Sepia Dreams:Support the showBreakfast With Tiffany Show Official Facebook Page ~ https://www.facebook.com/breakfastwithtiffanyshow Tiffany's Instagram Account ~ https://www.instagram.com/tiffanyrossdaleofficial/ For coaching sessions & programs with Tiffany, check out her official page ~ https://www.tiffanyrossdale.com Breakfast With Tiffany Show Youtube Channel ~ https://bit.ly/3vIVzhE Breakfast With Tiffany Show Official Page ~ https://www.tiffanyrossdale.com/podcast For questions, requests, collaborations and comments, feel free to reach us via our e-mail ~ breakfastwithtiffanyshow@outlook.com

Join me in this VAGABOND SHORT episode, where I take you on a quick tour of Tokyo, offering my top recommendations for must-see and must-do experiences in the city.  7. Tsukiji Fish Market: Indulge your senses at Tsukiji Fish Market, a paradise for seafood lovers. Dive into the chaos guided by neon signs and enthusiastic vendors. Experience a culinary adventure where every bite is a flavour crescendo.  6. Meiji Shrine: Escape the urban buzz at Meiji Shrine, surrounded by ancient cedar trees. Participate in traditional rituals and immerse yourself in the spiritual embrace of Japanese culture.  5. Ueno Park and Zoo: Take a breather in Ueno Park, an urban oasis offering picturesque beauty and playful charm. Every step is a brushstroke on Tokyo's canvas of natural wonders.  4. Tokyo Tower: Ascend Tokyo Tower for spectacular views of the city skyline. Experience the dynamic heartbeat of Tokyo from its iconic symbol.  3. Odaiba: Step into the future at Odaiba, where innovation and recreation blend seamlessly. Explore a tangible, dazzling reality amid breath-taking vistas and mecha wonders.  2. Akihabara – Electric Town: Immerse yourself in the vibrant energy of Akihabara, Tokyo's neon-drenched playground. It's a celebration of all things geeky in an electrifying atmosphere.  1. Shibuya Crossing: Step into the chaotic symphony of Shibuya Crossing, Tokyo's pulsating heart where tradition meets modernity. Experience the electric energy of this iconic pedestrian intersection.  Links and Resources  For more background information on the top tourist attractions in Tokyo, I recommend checking out the following resources:  - Shibuya Crossing  - Tsukiji Fish Market  - Meiji Shrine  - Tokyo Tower  - Akihabara  - Odaiba  - Ueno Park and Zoo  These links lead to official and informative websites where you can learn more about each attraction's history, significance, and visitor information.  Stay adventurous and keep exploring with The Radio Vagabond. 

Join me in this VAGABOND SHORT episode, where I take you on a quick tour of Tokyo, offering my top recommendations for must-see and must-do experiences in the city.  7. Tsukiji Fish Market: Indulge your senses at Tsukiji Fish Market, a paradise for seafood lovers. Dive into the chaos guided by neon signs and enthusiastic vendors. Experience a culinary adventure where every bite is a flavour crescendo.  6. Meiji Shrine: Escape the urban buzz at Meiji Shrine, surrounded by ancient cedar trees. Participate in traditional rituals and immerse yourself in the spiritual embrace of Japanese culture.  5. Ueno Park and Zoo: Take a breather in Ueno Park, an urban oasis offering picturesque beauty and playful charm. Every step is a brushstroke on Tokyo's canvas of natural wonders.  4. Tokyo Tower: Ascend Tokyo Tower for spectacular views of the city skyline. Experience the dynamic heartbeat of Tokyo from its iconic symbol.  3. Odaiba: Step into the future at Odaiba, where innovation and recreation blend seamlessly. Explore a tangible, dazzling reality amid breath-taking vistas and mecha wonders.  2. Akihabara – Electric Town: Immerse yourself in the vibrant energy of Akihabara, Tokyo's neon-drenched playground. It's a celebration of all things geeky in an electrifying atmosphere.  1. Shibuya Crossing: Step into the chaotic symphony of Shibuya Crossing, Tokyo's pulsating heart where tradition meets modernity. Experience the electric energy of this iconic pedestrian intersection.  Links and Resources  For more background information on the top tourist attractions in Tokyo, I recommend checking out the following resources:  - Shibuya Crossing  - Tsukiji Fish Market  - Meiji Shrine  - Tokyo Tower  - Akihabara  - Odaiba  - Ueno Park and Zoo  These links lead to official and informative websites where you can learn more about each attraction's history, significance, and visitor information.  Stay adventurous and keep exploring with The Radio Vagabond. 

Artist Jake Tilson doesn't care if his projects take decades to complete - in fact, he likes it when they do. He's just finished recreating his vision of Tsukiji fish market in Tokyo, an art project which took him years and involved walking around the market for thousands of miles. His recent solo show, which included miniature recreations of some of Tsukiji's 1,700 fish stalls, was a triumph of imagination, technical skill and eccentricity. The work is also a ghostly tribute to a market which no longer exists. In this episode Jake explains why walking and typography are so crucial to his work - and how to make a typeface out of eels.    Jake's miniature fish stalls on show at White Conduit Projects Photo credit: Jake Tilson Jake's vast walking map of Tsukiji Photo credit: Jake Tilson   The legendary pink pay 'phone  Photo credit: Agnese Sanvito

AniThree - SEASON 3: The Japan Episode Final Part - Featuring MORE of our Fun Adventures in Japan!Welcome to the premiere of Season 3!Featuring our friends Arin, Vivian, sharing our experiences in Japan!Doug and his friends will come together to spill the tea:Podcast Life-Premiere of Season 3!-Update on the status of the podcast and how everybody is doing!-Renee's venture into the unknown, can you figure out what she's cooking up?Japan: Part 2 (we wish!)-The group recounts some of their experiences with Akihabara!--We talk about our shopping life in Akihabara and Doug shares once more, his shameful secret!-The group expresses their delight at visiting the Tsukiji Fish Market!--We share our favorite food experiences at the Fish Market!-The group reveal Asakusa and how traditionally we approached the experience!--The guys talk about their experiences with getting fitted into a yukata and wearing it for the entire day!--The girls talk about their own experiences with kimonos and the intricacy of getting dressed with specialized accessories and shoes!-Doug recounts his experience with good luck charms from the Asakusa shrine!--He lost his good luck charm but he explains why you shouldn't lose it.-7 Levels of Matcha, an ice cream of bitterness at the highest step!-Tokyo Disney Sea: Not Disneyland but JUST AS GOOD!--Renee and Vivian share their experiences with cosplaying, FYI costumes are only allowed on a certain day!--The group share their unexpected experiences with some of the attractions!---We share how Journey to the Center of the Earth literally shook the entire group!--We provide a mini food review of Tokyo Disney Sea, featuring the Ursula-themed Ukiwa Bun, the Finding Nemo-themed DeepSea Pineapple Smoothie and Curry-flavored Popcorn!---Doug, Renee and Vivian relive their shopping experiences and how Renee ascended in that Disney store!--Doug and Arin share their experiences in Odaiba, recalling their sprawl through the tech-savvy locale!--We all recount our disaster experience in Japan and how we prepared for that typhoon warning!Conclusion:-Thank you for listening to the first episode of Season 3!-Will we go to Japan in 2022? Definitely, maybe!Credits:(Cloudy and New Day ) by KODOMOi (https://soundcloud.com/kodomoimusic)Creative Commons - Attribution 3.0 Unported - CC BY 3.0 (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/...)Music promoted by Music Panda - Vlog No Copyright Free MusicVideo Link: https://youtu.be/jmuJp29d57QPlease email us any recommendations to anithreepodcast@gmail.comInstagram: anithreepodcastRenee's sticker shop:  hanikostudiosSupport the show (https://buymeacoffee.com/anithreepodcast)

When you travel, it's inevitable that you'll occasionally have weird or random experiences, where you might have certain expectations before you arrive at a place, but then you're totally thrown for a loop. Sometimes it's frustrating, and other times it ends up being a pleasant surprise, but either way, it's unexpected, and there's this moment where you can't help but stop, take a breath, and think, “Wait. How did I end up here again?” On today's episode, I talk about how I found myself in a swarm of Justin Bieber fans in Bangkok, Thailand, and Nisreene Atassi — host of Expedia's “Out Travel the System” podcast — shares the story of the time she and some co-workers went to a sushi dinner in Tokyo and ended up having a night they'd never forget. If you enjoy this episode, you might also like this story from my last season about the time I slept overnight on the floor of Tokyo's Tsukiji Fish Market to see an early morning tuna auction. And if all this inspires you to head to the nearest airport, check out this episode of Nissy's podcast where she discusses tips for planning your own trip to Japan! As always, you can find, follow, and message Far From Home on Facebook or Instagram or contact me on Twitter. Or you can drop me a line at info@farfromhomepodcast.org ————————- On Far From Home, award-winning public radio journalist Scott Gurian documents fascinating stories from far-flung places like Iran, Chernobyl, and Mongolia. For more info, visit farfromhomepodcast.org

It is our one year anniversary and we are looking back at some of the greatest topics we've covered while adding new information. The guide talks about drinks in Shibuya VR and Nintendo Mario , the best fish market in the world with fresh sushi and finally the history and culture of coffee in Tokyo and Japan ! [links] Shibuya episodes : http://bit.ly/Shibuya1 and http://bit.ly/Shibuya2 Tsukiji episode : http://bit.ly/Tsukiji_sushi Good Coffee : bit.ly/Good-Coffee Check our twitter @realtokyoFM Send us an e-mail at realtokyo@tfm.co.jp and we'll send you a TokyoFM World sticker！ Enjoy Tokyo！

Chef James "Jimmy" Corwell, Visionary Master Chef and Founder of Ocean Hugger Foods joins us on this edition of the Plant-Based TourGuide Podcast.  He discusses his "Aha" Moment that occurred during a visit to the Tsukiji Fish Market in Tokyo led him to starting Ocean Hugger Foods and the first product launched: Ahimi which is a Tuna Sushi replacement using:  Tomatoes....YES, Tomatoes!  Listen to his incredible story and the passion he has for being instrumental in change.  As he states during our podcast: "Chefs need to be leaders in the industry of creating plantbased products to save the environment". Chef Corwell is one of only a handful of Certified Master Chefs and a former instructor at the Culinary School of America and is leading the way for plantbased products replacing animal products. Visit Ocean Hugger Foods at Click Here Follow Ocean Hugger Foods on Facebook at Click Here Order the Ahimi Poke Bowl from Veestro.com at Click Here

Details: City Spotlight - Tsukiji is home to a world-renowned fish market and is the number one tourist spot in Tokyo. From its origins to what the term "seri" means we give you background on the market and even our recommendation for amazing sushi in Tsukiji. tokyocheapo article: https://goo.gl/SOr4WW Sushi Yamazaki: https://goo.gl/i47DLR Tsukiji homepage: https://goo.gl/9gbHuP Interviews - An insider's interview with our recommendation, Sushi Yamazaki's shop owner! Letting us in on what makes his shop just so special. We also interview a traveler from Vancouver who tells us about what tips and tricks he has found useful in Japan, including a map you can use offline! city rail map (itunes store): https://goo.gl/KYqMIs maps.me: http://maps.me/en/home Ending- We answer a couple questions from our dear listeners! Introducing some restaurants with histories of over 100 years! Also giving suggestions for family friendly spots. Tempura Uoshin (Nihonbashi): https://goo.gl/myGHb0 Musashiya (Shimbashi): https://goo.gl/pSjf6A Check out our twitter: @realtokyoFM E-mail us at realtokyo@tfm.co.jp for a TokyoFM World sticker!

Yanik's tips and recommendations for travelling to the Tokyo metro area.Related LinksFU: ATP 196: Roasting Your Own BeansFU: Digital Foundry: The Last of Us Remastered PS4 Pro vs PS4 Gameplay Frame-Rate TestFU: PlayStation Forum: Workaround for PS4 Pro, VR & HDR TVHipmunkPrepaid Data SIM Card Wiki: Japanb-mobile Visitor SIMApple's LTE information pageYurekuru CallWikipedia: Japan Meteorological Agency seismic intensity scaleLimitless Possibility 2: Mobile PaymentsJapan Rail PassJR East: N'EX Tokyo Round Trip TicketApp Store: Yahoo!乗換案内 無料で路線図や乗り換えの情報を検索できるアプリ (Japanese region only)trains.jpJapan Post Bank: International ATM ServiceObservation decks:Tokyo SkytreeTokyo TowerTokyo Metropolitan Government BuildingAkihabara:Hirose Entertainment Yard (Hey)Try Amusement TowerTokyo Leisureland Akihabara 2MograOdaiba:YurikamomeAqua City OdaibaOdaiba DecksOne of Yanik's favourite photos he took at Odaiba DecksSega JoypolisVenusFortShibuya:Yanik's photo of Shibuya CrossingYanik's photo of a more normal Shibuya street cornerShibuya 109Marui (0101)109 Men'sShibuya HikarieTower Records ShibuyaTokyu HandsLoftTokyo Disney ResortGhibli MuseumEnglish language guide to buying tickets for the Ghibli Museum with a Loppi machine in a Lawson convenience storeFor information on Tsukiji Fish Market, check Wikivoyage: Tokyo/Chuo, because the official site is all in JapaneseJR East: Kamakura-Enoshima PassYokohama:Wikipedia: Minato Mirai 21Wikipedia: Yokohama ChinatownAquariums:Sunshine Aquarium in IkebukuroEpson Aqua Stadium in ShinagawaSumida Aquarium at the base of Tokyo SkytreeTokyo Sealife Aquarium in EdogawaHakkeijima Sea Paradise in YokohamaEnoshima Aquarium in Enoshima

The Living Japan crew is back this week! Join us while we discuss about the arrival of Pokemon Go to Japan and how people has been reacting to it. We also talk about the moving of the Tsukiji Fish Market, is it happening? Finally, we also talk a little about the next Tokyo election.  

  The waiting room for the most exclusive tuna auction in the world-At Tsukiji Fish Market in Tokyo, Japan Tsukiji Market-Tokyo, Japan. Home to the world famous tuna auction where wholesalers bid on blue fin tuna worth tens of thousands of dollars almost everyday. For the lucky few who brave the early morning hour like myself recently it’s a chance to get up close to this unique arena of high stakes bidding on the most prized fish in the world. The lucky few? 120 to be exact. Some of the guidebooks and online blogs say to get to the information office at Tsukiji markets Kachidoki Bridge gate entrance by 4am. Well things have changed and now I wouldn’t recommend arriving any later than 3:30 to get a spot, I got there at 3:35 and I was one of the last few admitted. Once in you’re given a map with instructions on conduct in the market and a colored vest to wear identifying you as a guest of one of two groups of 60. I was in the blue vest group, the last to visit the tuna auction that morning. The room is divided into two for each group. The first is led into the auction area at 5:25 and is allowed to watch for 25 minutes. My team, the blue group goes in last at 5:50. OK, now the wait. For the blue team, almost 2 hours! Bring something to read or listen to because there’s not much to look at in this room. The green team gets the signal to move to the auction area and my team is less than 30 minutes away from our visit. The blue fin tuna is the star of Tsukiji but it’s only one of over 400 species of fish and seafood including seaweed, expensive caviar and controversial whale species sold at the market. Almost 3000 tons of seafood is processed everyday-making Tsukiji the largest fish market in the world. Finally after being in this holding tank for almost 2 hours we were escorted by Tokyo Metropolitan Government security to the auction room. There is a planned move in 2017 of the market to a new site. Tsukiji has been operating in central Tokyo since 1935 after the original market was destroyed by the 1923 Great Kanto Earthquake. It’s an extremely hectic and busy place and we are warned by our escorts to be very careful as many forklifts and turret trucks are constantly on the move. We pass by one tuna auction site before being lead into the public viewing area for our precious well-earned 25 minutes into this fascinating world of high stakes tuna. The first blue fin tuna auctioned at Tsukiji this year was sold to the highest bidder at over $37,000 US dollars. The same sushi restaurant chain owner who won this year’s bid paid over 1.76 million US for a slightly larger tuna in 2013. Intermediate wholesalers are busy inspecting the tuna up for auction this morning. It’s a very tricky game, even with the knowledge these buyers accumulate over the years to always get the tuna your customers want for the right price. The best can spot a seemingly lower grade tuna and get essentially a high grade product at a bargain price. 80% of the global blue fin tuna catch is consumed in Japan. Meanwhile in the rest of the Tsukiji Fish Market the other 400 species of fish and seafood, including processed blue fin tuna is being purchased by buyers from small restaurants to hotel chains. Many stalls specialize in one type of product like this shop which is busy processing live eels. Anything you can think of that swims or lives in the sea is here including the star of the market, the blue fin tuna. The outer market is where all of the retail shops and restaurants are located. Line-ups for some of these famous sushi restaurants start at 4:30am. It’s safe to say Tsukiji has Tokyo’s highest density of sushi restaurants all with their own unique personality. Back at the tuna auction final notes and inspections are completed before the first bidding. The buyers are all seen wearing caps with their license allowing them to bid on the tuna up for auction.

Last week, I visited the Tsukiji Fish Market here in Tokyo with Scott Jarvie, and had a wonderful morning shooting around the market, so today I share some of my experiences and photos with you. Text, Images and Links on blog: https://mbp.ac/331 Music from Music Alley: http://www.musicalley.com/

Last week, I visited the Tsukiji Fish Market here in Tokyo with Scott Jarvie, and had a wonderful morning shooting around the market, so today I share some of my experiences and photos with you. Text, Images and Links on blog: https://mbp.ac/331 Music from Music Alley: http://www.musicalley.com/