Just as Akihabara is the "Mecca" for all things otaku-related, the Shibuya region of Tokyo has become the fashion capital of the city, home to some of the most stylish girls, from classic "kogal" archetype to the new generation of "Ageha" girls. Here's a new J-List T-shirt that parodies the most famous image of the area, the Shibuya 109 department store. The design says, "Shibuya 109-kei" (the -"kei" meaning "style"), a universal word for describing the girls who identify themselves as loving the shops and fashions from Shibuya. A standard cap-sleeve fitted T-shirt for girls, with reflective gold printing for the design itself. Available in sizes S-XL.This is an original J-List T-shirt, hand-silkscreened in J-List's San Diego office by our trained staff of T-shirt printers (not mass-produced in Asia). The shirt is printed with a "flash" layer below the design, to keep it from showing the shirt color, and heated at 330 degrees Farenheit to cure the ink for long life. Girls Fitte

"Online Exclusive! Celebrate the U.S. Open of Surfing alongside Hurley, Nike 6.0, and Converse (and us!) with this U.S. Open 4 Photo Tee. The ""photo"" part of the name refers to the four photos that Hurley prints panoramic on the front of the tee, and then crosses with watercolor-styled surf flags for extra color. The graphic on the back is all black, but also delivers the same great rip: a brain vacation to action sports mecca. Premium fit tee. Solid white body. Logos at back center. Tagless inside neck. Hurley logo patch at front hem. 16"" shoulder, 29.5"" length. Size medium shown and measured."

The Fillmore West, formerly the Carousel Ballroom on Market Street and Van Ness, opened the day after the Fillmore Auditorium closed in 1968. Promoter Bill Graham could hustle 2,800 patrons up the two flights of stairs and into the second floor ballroom where the layout included a center-floor stage, space for dancing, a restaurant and big bar. Graham used the site as a laboratory to fine-tune the unique marketing and production styles that would become his trademarks, and the hall flourished as the West Coast Mecca for rock music. As bands launched at the Fillmore West grew into media favorites, a trend towards bigger salaries, inconsistent performance quality and a preference for larger venues emerged on the rock scene. Graham decided to close his house of music and magic with five days of incredible sound, ending the glorious Fillmore run on July 4, 1971.

The Fillmore West, formerly the Carousel Ballroom on Market Street and Van Ness, opened the day after the Fillmore Auditorium closed in 1968. Promoter Bill Graham could hustle 2,800 patrons up the two flights of stairs and into the second floor ballroom where the layout included a center-floor stage, space for dancing, a restaurant and big bar. Graham used the site as a laboratory to fine-tune the unique marketing and production styles that would become his trademarks, and the hall flourished as the West Coast Mecca for rock music. As bands launched at the Fillmore West grew into media favorites, a trend towards bigger salaries, inconsistent performance quality and a preference for larger venues emerged on the rock scene. Graham decided to close his house of music and magic with five days of incredible sound, ending the glorious Fillmore run on July 4, 1971.

The Fillmore West, formerly the Carousel Ballroom on Market Street and Van Ness, opened the day after the Fillmore Auditorium closed in 1968. Promoter Bill Graham could hustle 2,800 patrons up the two flights of stairs and into the second floor ballroom where the layout included a center-floor stage, space for dancing, a restaurant and big bar. Graham used the site as a laboratory to fine-tune the unique marketing and production styles that would become his trademarks, and the hall flourished as the West Coast Mecca for rock music. As bands launched at the Fillmore West grew into media favorites, a trend towards bigger salaries, inconsistent performance quality and a preference for larger venues emerged on the rock scene. Graham decided to close his house of music and magic with five days of incredible sound, ending the glorious Fillmore run on July 4, 1971.

The Fillmore West, formerly the Carousel Ballroom on Market Street and Van Ness, opened the day after the Fillmore Auditorium closed in 1968. Promoter Bill Graham could hustle 2,800 patrons up the two flights of stairs and into the second floor ballroom where the layout included a center-floor stage, space for dancing, a restaurant and big bar. Graham used the site as a laboratory to fine-tune the unique marketing and production styles that would become his trademarks, and the hall flourished as the West Coast Mecca for rock music. As bands launched at the Fillmore West grew into media favorites, a trend towards bigger salaries, inconsistent performance quality and a preference for larger venues emerged on the rock scene. Graham decided to close his house of music and magic with five days of incredible sound, ending the glorious Fillmore run on July 4, 1971.

The Fillmore West, formerly the Carousel Ballroom on Market Street and Van Ness, opened the day after the Fillmore Auditorium closed in 1968. Promoter Bill Graham could hustle 2,800 patrons up the two flights of stairs and into the second floor ballroom where the layout included a center-floor stage, space for dancing, a restaurant and big bar. Graham used the site as a laboratory to fine-tune the unique marketing and production styles that would become his trademarks, and the hall flourished as the West Coast Mecca for rock music. As bands launched at the Fillmore West grew into media favorites, a trend towards bigger salaries, inconsistent performance quality and a preference for larger venues emerged on the rock scene. Graham decided to close his house of music and magic with five days of incredible sound, ending the glorious Fillmore run on July 4, 1971.

The Fillmore West, formerly the Carousel Ballroom on Market Street and Van Ness, opened the day after the Fillmore Auditorium closed in 1968. Promoter Bill Graham could hustle 2,800 patrons up the two flights of stairs and into the second floor ballroom where the layout included a center-floor stage, space for dancing, a restaurant and big bar. Graham used the site as a laboratory to fine-tune the unique marketing and production styles that would become his trademarks, and the hall flourished as the West Coast Mecca for rock music. As bands launched at the Fillmore West grew into media favorites, a trend towards bigger salaries, inconsistent performance quality and a preference for larger venues emerged on the rock scene. Graham decided to close his house of music and magic with five days of incredible sound, ending the glorious Fillmore run on July 4, 1971.

The Fillmore West, formerly the Carousel Ballroom on Market Street and Van Ness, opened the day after the Fillmore Auditorium closed in 1968. Promoter Bill Graham could hustle 2,800 patrons up the two flights of stairs and into the second floor ballroom where the layout included a center-floor stage, space for dancing, a restaurant and big bar. Graham used the site as a laboratory to fine-tune the unique marketing and production styles that would become his trademarks, and the hall flourished as the West Coast Mecca for rock music. As bands launched at the Fillmore West grew into media favorites, a trend towards bigger salaries, inconsistent performance quality and a preference for larger venues emerged on the rock scene. Graham decided to close his house of music and magic with five days of incredible sound, ending the glorious Fillmore run on July 4, 1971.

The Fillmore West, formerly the Carousel Ballroom on Market Street and Van Ness, opened the day after the Fillmore Auditorium closed in 1968. Promoter Bill Graham could hustle 2,800 patrons up the two flights of stairs and into the second floor ballroom where the layout included a center-floor stage, space for dancing, a restaurant and big bar. Graham used the site as a laboratory to fine-tune the unique marketing and production styles that would become his trademarks, and the hall flourished as the West Coast Mecca for rock music. As bands launched at the Fillmore West grew into media favorites, a trend towards bigger salaries, inconsistent performance quality and a preference for larger venues emerged on the rock scene. Graham decided to close his house of music and magic with five days of incredible sound, ending the glorious Fillmore run on July 4, 1971.

The Fillmore West, formerly the Carousel Ballroom on Market Street and Van Ness, opened the day after the Fillmore Auditorium closed in 1968. Promoter Bill Graham could hustle 2,800 patrons up the two flights of stairs and into the second floor ballroom where the layout included a center-floor stage, space for dancing, a restaurant and big bar. Graham used the site as a laboratory to fine-tune the unique marketing and production styles that would become his trademarks, and the hall flourished as the West Coast Mecca for rock music. As bands launched at the Fillmore West grew into media favorites, a trend towards bigger salaries, inconsistent performance quality and a preference for larger venues emerged on the rock scene. Graham decided to close his house of music and magic with five days of incredible sound, ending the glorious Fillmore run on July 4, 1971.

The Fillmore West, formerly the Carousel Ballroom on Market Street and Van Ness, opened the day after the Fillmore Auditorium closed in 1968. Promoter Bill Graham could hustle 2,800 patrons up the two flights of stairs and into the second floor ballroom where the layout included a center-floor stage, space for dancing, a restaurant and big bar. Graham used the site as a laboratory to fine-tune the unique marketing and production styles that would become his trademarks, and the hall flourished as the West Coast Mecca for rock music. As bands launched at the Fillmore West grew into media favorites, a trend towards bigger salaries, inconsistent performance quality and a preference for larger venues emerged on the rock scene. Graham decided to close his house of music and magic with five days of incredible sound, ending the glorious Fillmore run on July 4, 1971.