- Following 268
- Followers 218.8K
- Engagement 3.03%
- Avg likes 7.7K
- Avg comments 84
About Tsuguaki Abe
Tsuguaki Abe (@tsuguaki_abe) is a Photographer creator on Instagram, also filed under Travel. The account has 218,811 followers and 706 published posts. Recent posts average 7,671 likes and 84 comments, an engagement rate of 3.03%.
An audience of 218.8K puts Tsuguaki Abe in the mid-tier, between 100,000 and 1 million followers. Set against 268 accounts followed, the audience works out to about 816 followers per account Tsuguaki Abe follows. Tsuguaki Abe uses an Instagram professional account. Flinque files Tsuguaki Abe under Photographer, with Travel as a secondary category.
The Instagram bio for Tsuguaki Abe runs to 15 words across 4 lines. Emoji sit alongside the words. The latest activity Flinque has on record for Tsuguaki Abe dates from October 2024.
706 Posts
All 10 recent posts Flinque holds for Tsuguaki Abe are carousels. Tsuguaki Abe has built a substantial archive of 706 posts. Against the audience, that is roughly 310 followers for each post published. All 10 carry captions, averaging 126 words each. The captions are written mainly in English. Words that recur across them include feels, tokyo, everything, still and itâs. The captions tag #windows, #tokyo, #nightphotography, #cityscape and #japanphoto.
Summer has fully arrived. The air feels different nowâheavier, brighter, louder⊠like the city turned the volume up without asking. I told myself Iâd be ready this year. New AC installed. Mentally prepared. I even had that âthis summer will be differentâ mindset for about 3 days. Meanwhile, my laptop is fighting for its lifeâoverheating like it skipped straight to kilometer 35 of a marathon. Iâm still at 5km, stretching and questioning my life choices. I actually bought a new CPU fan and fresh thermal grease, fully committed to saving itâŠbut also fully committed to not doing it right now because, well, life. Timing: 0/10. Motivation: also overheating. Walked through Ikebukuro in the morning, and even that felt like a side quest on hard mode. The sunlight was already intense, and the reds and yellows of the cityâsigns, walls, everythingâsomehow made the heat feel even hotter. Like visual spiceâŠAt some point I realized I wasnât just hot, I was being emotionally heated by colors. Maybe thatâs why I like monochrome. Less noise. Less heat. Just calm. Black, white, and the feeling that everything is under control (even when itâs not). Also hearing this yearâs heat is going global againâŠso itâs not just me losing this battle. Anyway, summer and I have officially started negotiations. Current terms: I survive, it calms down. No agreement yet.
Stay cool out thereâand check on your devices too. Weâre all in this together.
This area has a way of slowing things down.
Old storehouses still standing, some continuing their businesses for generations,
others carefully reshaped into something new. What I always find myself drawn to are the detailsâthe rooflines, the texture and color of the kawara tiles, and especially the storefronts. Each one feels different. Not just in design, but in characterâlike theyâre quietly telling their own stories. Itâs not about choosing between old and new here. Itâs more like a continuous effort to keep what matters, while finding a way to let it live on in the present. I didnât go there for anything in particular, but somehow, I always leave with something.
Rows of wind chimes stretching endlessly,
glass reflecting the afternoon light, small pieces of paper swaying beneath themâeach one a wish. People walk slowly through the path, looking up, pausing, listening. The air is heavy with heat, and the shrine is filled with visitors, as always. But when the wind passes through, everything changes. Thousands of different tones blend into one delicate sound, like the entire space is breathing together. Maybe thatâs why this place feels different. Not because itâs quietâbut because even the noise feels gentle. Maybe thatâs what summer feels like here.
After finishing some errands, I took a slow walk from Ginza to Yurakucho under the rain. This yearâs rainy season feels just rightâcooler than usual, with a softness in the air thatâs been missing. The lights from restaurants reflected across the wet streets, creating shifting patterns like watercolor paintings. People looked relaxed, spending their time in their own way. The sound of rain seemed to cover everything gently, easing the noise of the city and clearing my mind.
Thereâs something about rain in Tokyo that changes everything. Ginza at dusk, wrapped in a soft grey sky, still holding traces of light even after sunset. Umbrellas overlap and pass byâso many of them transparentâcatching reflections and carrying fragments of the city within them. It feels quiet, even when it isnât. The sound of rain dulls the edges of the world, and suddenly the city feels calmer, more distant⊠almost like no one can reach you. The reflections, the lights, the fleeting patterns on the groundânone of them will ever appear the same way again. Maybe thatâs why Iâm always drawn to nights like this.
Rainy season this year feels⊠proper. Grey skies that donât rush away, and rain that lingers just enough to soak into everything. The temperature sits right where I like it â calm, almost gentle. Not like the past few years, where even the rainy season felt restless and out of place. Shimbashi was wrapped in a quiet melancholy. I spent about an hour there, just standing, watching the slow shift from day into night. Even at 8pm, the sky still held a faint trace of brightness. The streets were dimly lit, reflections stretching across the wet pavement, and people moving through it all like tides. Flowing into the offices in the morning, flowing back toward the station at night. A rhythm so natural it almost feels invisible. This current has been repeating for decades. Unchanged on the surface. But I canât help wonderingâŠhas something deeper within it quietly changed over time?
Took a tram for the first time in a while and found myself heading to Oji. Itâs funny how something so ordinary can feel a little special after some time away. Thereâs a certain comfort in the way the tram movesâunhurried, weaving through the quieter, more local side of Tokyo. The view from the window isnât dramatic, but thatâs exactly the point. Itâs familiar, lived-in, and somehow calming. I got off and took a slow walk around the neighborhood. Stopped by a shrine, checked on the hydrangeas again. I used to live around here for a short time a long while back, so thereâs a quiet sense of nostalgia layered into everything. Not overwhelming, just enough to make you pause for a moment. This area has its own atmosphereâlaid-back, a bit removed from the rush, with plenty of green and open space. The kind of place where time feels slightly softened. Then the rain started. Nothing heavy, just a steady, gentle rain. It gave a kind of moisture to everythingâthe trees, the streets, even the air itself. Honestly, this yearâs rainy season feels different. The mornings and evenings still carry a bit of coolness, which is something I didnât realize I missed so much. Thinking back to last yearâs heat, this almost feels like a small gift.
Tokyoâs nightscape is a breathtaking sightâa tapestry of lights pouring from the windows of offices, apartments, and hotels. Each window tells a silent story, a glimpse into the lives of those who work, rest, and live in the city. Tokyoâs work culture is demandingâlong hours, crowded trains, and little time for oneself. The slow pace of change has led to subtle shifts, but for many, it still feels like an uphill battle. The grind, the pressure, the unspoken hardshipsâitâs all there, reflected in these windows.
For years, Iâve made it a point to capture these glowing moments. Itâs become a personal project, a lifeâs work, to collect the light that emanates from these towering structures. Each photograph is a window into someone elseâs world, and each light, whether in an office or a home, symbolizes the weight of their experiences. The emotions I feel when I look at these windows are complexâa blend of melancholy, admiration, and understanding.
In a city where work often takes precedence, these lights remind me that there is always more going on beneath the surface. Every flickering bulb, every bright square in the night is a story waiting to be told.
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#tokyo #windows #nightphotography #cityscape #japanphoto
Lost in Tokyo's sea of windows â a city where density becomes art.
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#windows #aroundtheworldpix #tokyojapan #architecturephotography #rawurbanshots
Tokyo's Windows at Night đđâš
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#nightlights #windows #tokyonight #architecturephoto #tokyophotography
Tsuguaki Abe's engagement
Tsuguaki Abe's engagement rate on Instagram is 3.03%, between 3% and 6%, or 3 to 6 likes and comments per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 33 followers. Likes outnumber comments by roughly 91 to 1, with 7,671 likes and 84 comments on an average post, so most reactions are taps rather than replies.
Engagement rate
3.03%
- Avg likes
- 7.7K
- Avg comments
- 84
- Interactions : followers
- 1 : 33
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Frequently asked questions
These answers about Tsuguaki Abe are generated from the Instagram profile data Flinque holds for the account.
Who is Tsuguaki Abe?
Tsuguaki Abe (@tsuguaki_abe) is a Photographer creator on Instagram, also filed under Travel. Tsuguaki Abe uses an Instagram professional account. The Instagram bio for Tsuguaki Abe runs to 15 words across 4 lines.
How many followers does Tsuguaki Abe have?
Tsuguaki Abe has 218,811 followers on Instagram (218.8K). Set against 268 accounts followed, the audience works out to about 816 followers per account Tsuguaki Abe follows. Tsuguaki Abe has built a substantial archive of 706 posts.
What is Tsuguaki Abe's engagement rate?
Tsuguaki Abe's engagement rate on Instagram is 3.03%, between 3% and 6%, or 3 to 6 likes and comments per 100 followers. On a typical post that comes to about 1 like or comment for every 33 followers. Likes outnumber comments by roughly 91 to 1, with 7,671 likes and 84 comments on an average post, so most reactions are taps rather than replies.
What does Tsuguaki Abe post about on Instagram?
Flinque files Tsuguaki Abe under Photographer, with Travel as a secondary category. All 10 recent posts Flinque holds for Tsuguaki Abe are carousels. The 10 recent Instagram captions Flinque holds for Tsuguaki Abe repeatedly use the words feels, tokyo, everything, still and itâs. Tsuguaki Abe's captions carry hashtags such as #windows, #tokyo and #nightphotography. Tsuguaki Abe writes those captions mainly in English.
How do I contact Tsuguaki Abe for a collaboration?
Tsuguaki Abe's contact details are not published on Flinque's public profile. Brands with a free Flinque account can shortlist Tsuguaki Abe and use Flinque's outreach tools wherever a contact route is on file.
Links
Tsuguaki Abe's own Instagram profile is the one outbound link Flinque publishes for the account.
Public profile data sourced from Instagram. Flinque is not affiliated with Tsuguaki Abe.