Japan pretty girl news

Thank you news and photo from http://www.japantoday.com/

Uno Kanda releases fashion and business book 'Mrs Uno'
Thursday 05th November, 06:17 AM JST

TOKYO — Celebrity and fashion designer Uno Kanda, 34, wore a lovely brown ensemble to the Ginza branch of the Fukuya book store chain this week to shake hands with her fans and sign copies of her new collection of short essays – “Mrs Uno.”

The new book is her first attempt at writing since she got married to pachinko mogul Takuro Nishimura, 40, in late 2007. The 128-page piece features chapters titled “Uno’s Fashion Conversation,” “Uno’s Business Conversation,” and “Uno’s Private Conversation,” among others.

About 50 show biz reporters and photographers were also issued tickets for the special event, and reporters asked Kanda about her good friend and actress Misaki Ito’s upcoming wedding in Hawaii. Kanda said she hopes Ito wears the dress she designed for her, but added: “Isn’t it strange I won’t be the one getting married?” – a reference to her six wedding ceremonies with Nishimura.

“Mrs Uno” is on sale now for 1,449 yen (including tax.)


Toyota’s Corolla an inspiration for Ami Suzuki’s new song 'Kiss Kiss Kiss'
Thursday 08th October, 04:00 AM JST

TOKYO — Singer Ami Suzuki, 27, saddled up to Toyota’s new Corolla Fielder X 202 at the Shibuya-Ax live house this week to promote “House Nation,” a club tour which starts on Saturday and at which Suzuki will be a DJ.

Suzuki said her new song “Kiss Kiss Kiss,” which will be used as the theme song for the upcoming tour, was inspired by the Corolla. She said: “The song is about going for a drive at night to enjoy the evening view, with a cool guy in a suit, and wondering what might happen.” When asked if it was based on her personal experience, Suzuki got shy and said it wasn’t.

Suzuki also commented on the battering the music scene has taken recently following singer and actress Noriko Sakai’s indictment for possessing and using stimulants, and the images broadcast of her DJ performance. “Since then, people have become concerned and asked me if I’m OK, just because I’m a DJ. I want to show that clubbing is not about all those scandals.”


Masuwaka looking the goods with mobile hair iron
Monday 21st September, 06:40 AM JST

TOKYO — “Charisma Model” Tsubasa Masuwaka, 23, was in Harajuku this week to show off what your hair could look like if you use professional hair styling tool TSUYAGLA Perfect. Masuwaka stars in the TV commercial for the new mobile hair iron, currently on air and in which she sports three other gorgeous hairstyles made possible by the latest version.

Its predecessor proved quite the hit with the ladies, selling more than a quarter of a million units. The new iron comes in Virgin White, Candy Pink and Midnight Navy, and boasts a maximum power of 200 degrees Celsius. A two-hour charge ensures up to 40 minutes of mobile hair care.

Masuwaka said that her husband, model Naoki Umeda, 26, loves her curls and added: “Women always want to be cute, regardless of time or place.”

TSUYAGLA Perfec is available through Prime Shopping Japan for 12,800 yen plus 945 yen for shipping.


Thursday 03rd September, 07:40 AM JST

Promoting Panasonic’s new Lumix camera, from left, are race queen Miwa Moriki, soprano Norie Suzuki, actress Kanako Higuchi, actress Kaori Torii and model Marino Takahashi. See story in New Products.


Maki Goto announces first Avex release
Sunday 23rd August, 04:28 AM JST

TOKYO — Former Morning Musume singer Maki Goto, 23, has announced the release of a new mini-album, “Sweet Black” (release date: Sept 16), and her plans to start off on a serious solo career.

This will be her first CD release in two years. One track, “Tear Drops with KG,” will be featured as the theme song in a mobile phone drama “Onnya,” starring 23-year-old model Anne.

Goto joined the Avex label in June of last year, and this new album will be a fresh start for the songstress to pour her heart and soul into her music, she said in a statement.







Thank you news and photo from http://www.japantoday.com/

Tokyo Motor Show

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia


Tokyo motor show 2007

The Tokyo Motor Show (東京モーターショー, Tokyo Motor Show?) is a biennial auto show held in October-November at the Makuhari Messe, Chiba City, Japan for cars, motorcycles and commercial vehicles. Hosted by the Japan Automobile Manufacturers Association (JAMA), it is a recognized international show by the Organisation Internationale des Constructeurs d'Automobiles, and normally sees more concept cars than actual production car introductions which is the reason why the auto press see the show as one of the motorshow's big five (along with Detroit, Geneva, Frankfurt and Paris).

The show, then called All Japan Motor Show was first held in an outdoor venue called Hibiya Park, the show was considered a success with 547,000 visitors over ten days and 254 exhibitors displaying 267 vehicles, but of the amount of vehicles only 17 of them were passenger cars as the show was dominated by commercial vehicles. In 1958, due to construction of a subway and underground parking lot near Hibiya Park, the show was shifted to the Korakuen Bicycle Racing Track. The show, as the previous year was marred by heavy rain, in 1959 the event moved indoor to its newly opened Harumi Showplace venue which was three times the size of its previous venue.

Onward from 1973, as the organisers decided not to host a show for the following year due to the international energy crisis, the show became a biennial event after the organisers decided that the event should be held every two years. The show relocated to its current venue, the Makuhari Messe in 1989 and due to high public demand for vehicles in everyday use and the fact concept cars dominate the show, the show returned to being an annual event from 2001 to 2005 with a show for passenger cars and motorcycle and another for commercial vehicles for the following year. However from 2007 onwards the event will (once again) return to a biennial schedule which combines both passenger and commercial vehicles, including motorcycles and auto parts.

Article by http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo_Motor_Show