View allAll Photos Tagged Introspective
A young person wearing glasses and a beige hoodie with the hood up, standing indoors against a blue wall. The serious expression and dim lighting create a moody, introspective atmosphere with a cinematic feel.
Two weeks in Vietnam, an experienced introspectively recounted upon in a photoventure blog article here:
l3reezer.becauseofdreams.com/%E3%80%8Cdecember-25th-2014-...
Two weeks in Vietnam, an experienced introspectively recounted upon in a photoventure blog article here:
l3reezer.becauseofdreams.com/%E3%80%8Cdecember-25th-2014-...
Just floating in my own thoughts...like a big sea, full of questions waiting to be answered, and dreams to get real, while I strengthen my will, grow my desire.
Two weeks in Vietnam, an experienced introspectively recounted upon in a photoventure blog article here:
l3reezer.becauseofdreams.com/%E3%80%8Cdecember-25th-2014-...
Two weeks in Vietnam, an experienced introspectively recounted upon in a photoventure blog article here:
l3reezer.becauseofdreams.com/%E3%80%8Cdecember-25th-2014-...
Hayashi Fumiko was a prominent Japanese writer known for her poignant and introspective novels and short stories, often focusing on the struggles and experiences of women in early 20th-century Japan. Born in 1903 in Asahikawa, Hokkaido, Fumiko faced hardships from a young age, including poverty and the early death of her parents. Despite these challenges, she pursued her passion for writing and published her first novel, "Horoki" (Diary of a Vagabond), in 1930, which brought her literary acclaim. Throughout her career, Fumiko wrote extensively about the lives of women, addressing themes such as love, loss, and societal expectations with empathy and nuance.
The Hayashi Fumiko Memorial Hall, located in Tokyo, is dedicated to preserving the legacy of this influential author. The memorial hall showcases exhibits about Fumiko's life and works, including personal belongings, manuscripts, and photographs. Visitors can learn about the author's life story, her literary achievements, and the historical context in which she lived and wrote. The memorial hall also hosts events, lectures, and readings to promote awareness and appreciation of Fumiko's contributions to Japanese literature. It serves as a cultural landmark honoring Fumiko's enduring impact on literature and her portrayal of the human condition with depth and sensitivity.
hula halau o kekuhi: an introspective of the past few decades' worth of competitive hula costume. white background shot with a 40" umbrella strobe set at 1/4 +.7 and a ceiling bounced strobe set at 1/2. white background that was color balanced and layer masked to 100% white, these images were shot 1/3 stop underexposed and pushed forward in post. a rare opportunity to document an amazing collection of competitive hula costuming!
Hayashi Fumiko was a prominent Japanese writer known for her poignant and introspective novels and short stories, often focusing on the struggles and experiences of women in early 20th-century Japan. Born in 1903 in Asahikawa, Hokkaido, Fumiko faced hardships from a young age, including poverty and the early death of her parents. Despite these challenges, she pursued her passion for writing and published her first novel, "Horoki" (Diary of a Vagabond), in 1930, which brought her literary acclaim. Throughout her career, Fumiko wrote extensively about the lives of women, addressing themes such as love, loss, and societal expectations with empathy and nuance.
The Hayashi Fumiko Memorial Hall, located in Tokyo, is dedicated to preserving the legacy of this influential author. The memorial hall showcases exhibits about Fumiko's life and works, including personal belongings, manuscripts, and photographs. Visitors can learn about the author's life story, her literary achievements, and the historical context in which she lived and wrote. The memorial hall also hosts events, lectures, and readings to promote awareness and appreciation of Fumiko's contributions to Japanese literature. It serves as a cultural landmark honoring Fumiko's enduring impact on literature and her portrayal of the human condition with depth and sensitivity.