Yamanote Tapestries

Recreation of the Yamanote line train station sign at Shinagawa, Tokyo.

A History of trains used on Tokyos Yamanote train line

Older design of the trains used on the Yamanote line in Tokyo, in service from the mid-60's to the mid-80's.

Older design of the trains used on the Yamanote line in Tokyo, in service during the 1960's

WW2-era design of the trains used on the Yamanote line in Tokyo.

Recreation of the Yamanote line train station sign at Shin-Okubo, Tokyo.

Recreation of the Yamanote line train station sign at Nishi-Nippori, Tokyo.

Recreation of the newest Yamanote line train station sign at Takanawa Gateway, Tokyo.

All the stations on the Tokyo Yamanote line, starting at Tokyo, then travelling anti-clockwise to Yurakucho

One of the most common signs you'll see if you like nightlife or fashion in Tokyo. This sign indicates the Shibuya stop on Tokyo's famed Yamanote train line.

Tokyo's Yamanote train line stops at some of the coolest and most important wards in the city, inlcuding, Shinjuku, Shibuya, Harajuku, Ikebukuro and Akihabara. This shirt is an accurate and artful representation of the Yamanote line with stops displayed in Japanese.

Signs of all the stations on the Tokyo Yamanote line, starting at Tokyo, then travelling anti-clockwise to Yurakucho

Inspired by the aesthetic style of the Yamanote train line in Tokyo, this shirt celebrates the the street-fashion center of Harajuku, the nightlife center of Shibuya, and the peaceful chill of Yoyogi Park. Designed to be loved by Japanese locals and foreigners who adore Tokyo.

Drew a sketch of a busy, lively, beautiful street in Ueno Japan.

Tokyo's famed Yamanote train line interpreted in the style of Buddhist Zen art.

Depiction of a platform sign on the Yamanote line in Tokyo, Japan

Train used on the Chuo line since 2006

Recreation of the Chuo line train station sign at Nakano, Tokyo - the hidden fortress of anime, manga, gaming and otaku goods.

Train used on the Keihin-Tohoku line since 2007

Depiction of a platform sign on the Yamanote line in Tokyo, Japan. Some of you might have seen this for yourselves!

Older design of the trains used on the Yamanote line in Tokyo, in service from the mid-80's to the early 2000's.

Recreation of the Yamanote line train station sign for Ikebukuro, Tokyo

Recreation of the Yamanote line train station sign at Gotanda, Tokyo.

Recreation of the Yamanote line train station sign at Meguro, Tokyo.

Recreation of the Yamanote line train station sign for Ueno, Tokyo. Home of the best toy shop in Tokyo, as well as the Ameyokocho market.

Recreation of the Yamanote line train station sign for Harajuku, Tokyo. The heart of youth fashion for the whole of Japan

Recreation of the Yamanote line train station sign at Tamachi, Tokyo.

Recreation of the Yamanote line train station sign for Shibuya, Tokyo. Home of the 109 building, the mecca for Gal fashion, Hachiko statue, and the legendary station crossing

Recreation of the Yamanote line train station sign at Nippori, Tokyo.

Recreation of the Yamanote line train station sign at Takadanobaba, Tokyo.

Recreation of the Yamanote line train station sign at Akihabara, Tokyo train station - the mecca for anime, manga, and gaming fans across the world

Recreation of the artwork used on trains on the Japanese underground, urging people to 'Mind The Doors'. An older design (from the 80's?) but one still found on trains to this day

Yamanote Line

Part of my series of Yamanote Line parodies, here's an alternate route out of Deredere Station for those quiet, cool types we know and love… ちょうかてにもつはありません。

Part of my series of Yamanote Line parodies, here's Yandere Station: so close to the point of no return. Before disembarking here, it’s best to make sure you’re not the star player in a harem. あぶないはしをわたる～ 終電は 何時ですか。

The Yamanote line in its entirety, and the current generation E235 train