Shibuya, SHIBUYA 109 B2F → 5F Tokyo Japan 2023 скачать в хорошем качестве

Shibuya, SHIBUYA 109 B2F → 5F Tokyo Japan 2023

(Wikipedia) SHIBUYA 109 The building, located just across the street from Shibuya Station, opened in April 1979. The architect was Minoru Takeyama. Tokyu, the building's operator, designed the building as a "Fashion Community" containing small retail stores targeting the early-30s female consumer. Tokyu intended the store to compete with Seibu Department Stores, which was making inroads into the Shibuya area.[1] The name of the building, 109, is a form of word play (goroawase, specifically numerical substitution) and is taken from the Japanese characters tō (meaning 10) and kyū (9) as in Tōkyū. The interior of the building is designed to move shoppers in a loop on each floor from the elevators past various shops. A movie theater was originally planned for the top floor, but the fire department would not grant approval due to emergency-evacuation routes not meeting appropriate standards. Although originally targeted at women in their 30s, the building later became more known as a sanctuary for young women from the gyaru subculture.[1][2] The original emoji set from SoftBank Mobile (as used by iOS prior to the Unicode emoji standardisation) included one for Shibuya 109, . As a corporate icon, it was not assigned a standard Unicode code point, but it continues to be supported by Twemoji at its location in SoftBank's Private Use Area.[3] Due to its prominent location in Shibuya, the building appears in various Japanese media like anime and video games; however, since 109 is a copyrighted brand, the number is always altered. Stores The building, located just across the street from Shibuya Station, opened in April 1979. The architect was Minoru Takeyama. Tokyu, the building's operator, designed the building as a "Fashion Community" containing small retail stores targeting the early-30s female consumer. Tokyu intended the store to compete with Seibu Department Stores, which was making inroads into the Shibuya area.[1] The name of the building, 109, is a form of word play (goroawase, specifically numerical substitution) and is taken from the Japanese characters tō (meaning 10) and kyū (9) as in Tōkyū. The interior of the building is designed to move shoppers in a loop on each floor from the elevators past various shops. A movie theater was originally planned for the top floor, but the fire department would not grant approval due to emergency-evacuation routes not meeting appropriate standards. Although originally targeted at women in their 30s, the building later became more known as a sanctuary for young women from the gyaru subculture.[1][2] The original emoji set from SoftBank Mobile (as used by iOS prior to the Unicode emoji standardisation) included one for Shibuya 109, . As a corporate icon, it was not assigned a standard Unicode code point, but it continues to be supported by Twemoji at its location in SoftBank's Private Use Area.[3] Due to its prominent location in Shibuya, the building appears in various Japanese media like anime and video games; however, since 109 is a copyrighted brand, the number is always altered. 109（イチマルキュー）は、東急の完全子会社である株式会社SHIBUYA109エンタテイメントが展開するファッションビルおよびテナント、ブランドの名称。 名称の由来[編集] 由来は「東急（とうきゅう）」の読みを数字の「10-9」 → 「いち・まる・きゅう」にあてた語呂合わせから。また、「営業時間が午前10時から午後9時まで」という意味も盛り込まれている 東京都渋谷区宇田川町周辺で展開するセゾングループの渋谷公園通りの開発に対抗して、東急グループが東急百貨店本店に続く東急本店通り（現:文化村通り）に顧客を吸引するために、東急モールズデベロップメント (TMD) の前身である旧「東急商業開発」（当時の社名はティー・エム・ディー）が1979年（昭和54年）4月に渋谷区道玄坂二丁目の道玄坂下交差点に面した鋭角の角地にオープンさせた「ファッションコミュニティ109」（現:SHIBUYA109）が初の店舗であり、今なお売上の多くを占める旗艦店である。 開業当初は20代後半から30代の女性向けテナントを集積させていたが、その後方針を転換。現在では店内のほとんどが10代後半から20代前半の女性向けのテナントで占められている。その購買層からは「マルキュー」の略称で呼ばれている。鋭角の立地を活かした円柱形のエレベーター・タワー（シリンダーと呼ぶ）が特徴の設計は、ポストモダン建築で有名な竹山実による。アルミパネルで覆われたその壁面は、渋谷スクランブル交差点などからも容易に見通せるため、化粧品、携帯電話や旬の歌手などの広告が掲げられ、その時々の商業戦略をうかがうことができる。 また、正面玄関前および道玄坂側の店舗前にある「109スクエア」は、シリンダー広告と連動、あるいは単独でのイベントスペースとなっている。新製品のプロモーション、サンプリング、タレントの出演など、店舗の顧客層をターゲットにすることはもちろん、地の利により多数の通行人の目に付きやすいため、週末を中心に宣伝媒体の一つとして利用されている。なお、シリンダー広告のスポンサーの決定後にイベントスペースのスポンサーが決定するため、広告が競合する場合は利用できないことがある。 渋谷のシンボルとして定着しているため、『ガメラ3 邪神覚醒』、『ゴジラ×メガギラス G消滅作戦』、『ドラゴンヘッド』、『日本沈没』など多くの作品で破壊される描写が登場する。この他、かつてはBunkamuraなどとともに東急線の車両のつり革に広告を出しており、地方に譲渡されたこれらの車両には当時の広告がいまだに残っているものもある。 開業40周年を迎える2019年（平成31年）4月にはイメージの一新を図るため、これまで親しまれてきた109のロゴマークを一般公募で募集したものに変更した Center Gai (センター街 Sentā-gai) is a narrow street in Udagawachō (宇田川町), Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan. It is a popular area for youths as it has a variety of popular brand name stores, fast food outlets and nightclubs.[1] Its name is meant to signify how it is the "center" of Shibuya. It can be reached from Shibuya Station. Center Gai originated as a road built over culverts spanning the River Udagawa. On June 20, 1997, as a result of strong winds from typhoon No.7 Opal (08W, Kuring) that had descended on the Kantō region, a 4-ton archway at the entrance to Center Gai collapsed, killing one man outright, and injuring several others.（Wikipedia)