It’s hard to collapse a city like Tokyo into a series of 50 photos. Nonetheless, James Ryang‘s collection gives us a snapshot of one of the world’s most interesting cities. These kind of projects are cool in that they capture how sprawling urban centers can be both impersonal and deeply personal, depending on the angle you’re looking at it from. On one hand, it’s a huge city with millions of folks; on the other, it’s just people and places to experience. Having done work for publications as varied as Vice, The New York Times, Nylon and Pitchfork, Ryang’s portfolio is as dope as it is diverse. For the full collection, check here.