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Summer is going well. I havent been able to land a secure summer job, just odd jobs and occasional photography work for Weddings/Family portraits. I have been shooting so much film and developing almost every day. If this was a job I could be paid for, then I'd do this for the rest of my life. For now, I am still focusing on my degree and applying my degree to where ever I go. I hope I am making the right choice
Volume 5 --- Film swap between Agne & Eve on Kodak Gold 200. First exposure by @sugarcottonlamb (Bulgaria, Canon eos 500u). Second exposure by Eve (www.instagram.com/evele.pics, USA, Nikon FA)
Volume 5 --- Film swap between Agne & Eve on Kodak Gold 200. First exposure by @sugarcottonlamb (Bulgaria, Canon eos 500u). Second exposure by Eve (www.instagram.com/evele.pics, USA, Nikon FA)
This 4th trip to Japan was also my 2nd stay in Monzen-Nakacho. I loved this neighborhood last January, so I returned there in June.
I like its relaxed atmosphere, its popular ambiance, its colors... Not the Tokyo of glass towers and hurried salarymen, nor that of large shopping centers packed with tourists. Here, we take our time. During the day, we pass parents on bikes dropping their children off at kindergarten, teachers with their classes going to the park or the baseball field, women doing their shopping, grandmothers going to pray at the temple. In the evening, the streets come alive and we choose in which izakaya we will refresh ourselves with a large glass of beer with grilled fish or sashimi, and start a lively conversation with our neighbor at the table, in broken Japanese mixed with English. And we take lots of photos!
So, more photos will be posted here in the coming days as I scan them (or develop them, for black and white).
This 4th trip to Japan was also my 2nd stay in Monzen-Nakacho. I loved this neighborhood last January, so I returned there in June.
I like its relaxed atmosphere, its popular ambiance, its colors... Not the Tokyo of glass towers and hurried salarymen, nor that of large shopping centers packed with tourists. Here, we take our time. During the day, we pass parents on bikes dropping their children off at kindergarten, teachers with their classes going to the park or the baseball field, women doing their shopping, grandmothers going to pray at the temple. In the evening, the streets come alive and we choose in which izakaya we will refresh ourselves with a large glass of beer with grilled fish or sashimi, and start a lively conversation with our neighbor at the table, in broken Japanese mixed with English. And we take lots of photos!
So, more photos will be posted here in the coming days as I scan them (or develop them, for black and white).
This 4th trip to Japan was also my 2nd stay in Monzen-Nakacho. I loved this neighborhood last January, so I returned there in June.
I like its relaxed atmosphere, its popular ambiance, its colors... Not the Tokyo of glass towers and hurried salarymen, nor that of large shopping centers packed with tourists. Here, we take our time. During the day, we pass parents on bikes dropping their children off at kindergarten, teachers with their classes going to the park or the baseball field, women doing their shopping, grandmothers going to pray at the temple. In the evening, the streets come alive and we choose in which izakaya we will refresh ourselves with a large glass of beer with grilled fish or sashimi, and start a lively conversation with our neighbor at the table, in broken Japanese mixed with English. And we take lots of photos!
So, more photos will be posted here in the coming days as I scan them (or develop them, for black and white).
This 4th trip to Japan was also my 2nd stay in Monzen-Nakacho. I loved this neighborhood last January, so I returned there in June.
I like its relaxed atmosphere, its popular ambiance, its colors... Not the Tokyo of glass towers and hurried salarymen, nor that of large shopping centers packed with tourists. Here, we take our time. During the day, we pass parents on bikes dropping their children off at kindergarten, teachers with their classes going to the park or the baseball field, women doing their shopping, grandmothers going to pray at the temple. In the evening, the streets come alive and we choose in which izakaya we will refresh ourselves with a large glass of beer with grilled fish or sashimi, and start a lively conversation with our neighbor at the table, in broken Japanese mixed with English. And we take lots of photos!
So, more photos will be posted here in the coming days as I scan them (or develop them, for black and white).
