So after many a years of longing for a SLR camera, I decided I had suffered long enough. I still made myself be frugal and bought the cheapest possible camera I could, and I'm happy to report that it's enough to get me started. I am in love with photography and so excited to share with you my contributions to the photography world. Here are a few shots with my new Nikon D40, and my own little eye as I live and work and love Japan. Enjoy!
(The shot at the top is the 1st picture I took with my new camera of the lens cap in my room. . . notice the green nails? )
THE FERRY TO WORK
There are few ways to get to USJ, but the fastest is to ride my bike to the ferry, go across the water and ride in to work. . . The total travel time is about 15 minutes door to door.
A DAY ON THE JOB
Backstage at USJ's Wicked
The Big Universal Globe at the Entrance to the Park
Uryu, Ozu no Mahoh tsukai sama! xoxo
Nobu and Saki in their Emerald City Gear!
Adorable Saki close up!
Nobo-san, the Praying Mantis Wizard (cause he's so skinny!)
Hair and Make-up Love!
Ryoko's adorable toe socks.
My Galinda, Cocoro (her name means heart!)
They are eating dried Octopus and squid. Oishi nai!
My favorite anime character come to life!
Adorable Ai-chan!
Ryoko-chan!
Michiko!
It's all in the eyes!
And I'm ready to face all of OZ!AFTER WORK IS DONE
Waiting for the ferry back across the bay.
Kaigandori House, the home of Gaijin Galore!
Time to do some laundry. . . good thing I have a washer/dryer in my apt!
Mom and Dad sent me the greatest care package ever!!!
Full of delicious goodies that you just can't get in Japan!
I'm such a lucky girl!
The view from my balcony. . .
looking out at the shipyards and the bridge to Cosmosquare.
A DAY OFF!
hanging around Osaka
The National Museum of Art, here in Osaka.
Brass door handles at a small local temple.
There are rivers the criss cross all over the city, flanked by gorgeously manacured parks.
There is an abandoned brick warehouse right next to our apartment building, covered in ivy and vines, just aching to tell it's story.
Lion lamp post at Osaka City Hall.
The homeless in the city are rarely seen, but when you do see them, they do not beg for money or food. They do not even seem scary. This man seemed to just be waiting for his fortune to change.
Napping by the river.
VENTURING OUT
a day in kyoto with jared.
Field Trip!
The kids are so cute, and so excited to be out of the classroom in their matching field trip hats and clip boards, here on the train!
A picturesque little footbridge.
Baka Gaijin!
We be throwin down the reverse peace sign, like we hood. . . but we're so not!
Ringing the bells
The Giving Tree
These cemeteries scare me a little.
Canopy of green.
A little thinking spot.
hanging around Osaka
The National Museum of Art, here in Osaka.
Brass door handles at a small local temple.
There are rivers the criss cross all over the city, flanked by gorgeously manacured parks.
There is an abandoned brick warehouse right next to our apartment building, covered in ivy and vines, just aching to tell it's story.
Lion lamp post at Osaka City Hall.
The homeless in the city are rarely seen, but when you do see them, they do not beg for money or food. They do not even seem scary. This man seemed to just be waiting for his fortune to change.
Napping by the river.VENTURING OUT
a day in kyoto with jared.
Field Trip!The kids are so cute, and so excited to be out of the classroom in their matching field trip hats and clip boards, here on the train!
A picturesque little footbridge.
Baka Gaijin!
We be throwin down the reverse peace sign, like we hood. . . but we're so not!
Ringing the bells
The Giving Tree
These cemeteries scare me a little.
Canopy of green.
A little thinking spot.So that's it for now. . . I hope you enjoyed my first blog post! Thanks for stopping by!
xoxo
xoxo
