Interview with Junya Kasuga A trip to enjoy a variety of hobbies together.

PROFILE
While working as a model mainly for fashion magazines and advertisements, she runs her own store, B.S.K.K., near Izumo-taisha Shrine in her hometown of Shimane Prefecture. He has many active hobbies such as fishing, surfing, skateboarding, running, and camping. He enjoys a variety of lifestyles and cultures while traveling back and forth between his two bases in Tokyo and Shimane.
Instagram: @junya_kasuga
-When have you traveled recently?
Kasuga:I recently went on a fishing trip to Okinawa with a group of fishing buddies .
-What kind of travel do you usually do?
Kasuga:. you travel to enjoy your hobbies. I fish, surf, and skateboard on the road . . sometimes I go for a run outside or work out at the hotel gym. Whenever possible, I come in before or stay after when I have a photo shoot or something to do in a local area. . you are always thinking about traveling. Once I know where I'm going, I immediately look up fishing spots and terrain on Google Maps (laughs).

-Nice! Is the majority of the trunk occupied by hobby equipment?
Kasuga:It's like moving an entire hobby from one place to another. In order to maximize the enjoyment of a hobby even when traveling, it is important to have the tools you are accustomed to using. But even if I scrutinize them carefully and keep them to a minimum, I tend to end up with a lot of them. . That said, I have quite a few clothes. I often wash them locally or procure new ones. . I also try to be creative by bringing secondhand items that I don't mind throwing away.
-Any tips on how to pack a lot of stuff well?
Kasuga: Long, large fishing rods and skateboards are always first , because they take up a lot of space. After deciding roughly what to put where, I put them in like a puzzle. . Finally, you fill in the gaps with small items.

-How long does it take to pack?
Kasuga:. about 15 minutes. Since I travel back and forth between Shimane and Tokyo every month, I do this packing at least twice a month. . I struggled at first with the sheer volume of stuff, but now I've gotten used to it.