Image search results - "goods" - JAPAN PHOTOS by Philbert Ono

Image search results - "goods"

The airport has a huge shopping area full of gift shops.

G8 Hokkaido Toyako Summit merchandise. They all seem to be unofficial goods. They don't bear the official logo.

Obama merchandise and souvenirs, for both Obama and Barack Obama are sold at a few stores in Obama. This store called Wakasa-ya, on Hamakaze-dori, has the largest selection of Obama goods. A short walk from Obama Station.

Wakasa-ya souvenir shop on Hamakaze-dori. 若狭屋　はまかぜ通り

Wakasa-ya souvenir shop

"I love Obama" sticker on store window. This logo is

A bust of Barack Obama outside the Wakasa-ya souvenir shop in Obama, Fukui. Made by a local plasterer in 2008. Not a very good likeness.

A bust of Barack Obama outside the Wakasa-ya souvenir shop in Obama, Fukui.

Some presidential campaign memorabilia in a store corner.

"I love Obama" T-shirts for 2500 yen.

"I love Obama" T-shirts and banners. The banner is only 1200 yen (excluding the pole).

"I love Obama" headbands for 600 yen.

"I love Obama" manju bean cakes, but only the back of his head is imprinted on the manju.

More Obama manju

Obama senbei crackers

Obama book in Japanese. His election victory speech in Japanese.

Manju at the kiosk at Obama Station.

Inside Wakasa-ya shop, there's an application form to join the Obama for Obama Association (Obama wo Katte ni Oen Suru Kai).

Application form to join the Obama Informal Booster Association (Obama wo Katte ni Oen Suru Kai). オバマを勝手に応援する会

Laquered chopsticks with the "I love Obama" logo.

Laquered chopsticks with the "I love Obama" logo. Laquerware is one of Obama's local specialties.

The Usuzan Ropeway terminal has gift shops selling a variety of G8 Hokkaido Toyako Summit merchandise. T-shirts, bags, candy, etc.

This box of cookies show all the G8 Summit leaders bathing in a hot spring and scrubbing each other's backs. They also say, "Ii yu!" (great hot spring) which is pronounced "EU" as a pun.