ò.ò___ò.ò

 Dazed & Confused + Givenchy Haute Couture 2012= breathtaking 

Tirana 

I first heard this song as the soundtrack of the movie "Mine Vaganti" directed by Ferzan Ozpetek.

 !

I must try this

and this

 I agree 

"I found my love alle 5 Terre" in every possible version

ò.ò=Confusion

Random things that I like [part 2]

Pathzzz

Oh Land~ literally and figuratively 

Meanwhile on my fb status:

(I super sadly announce the change of hour and how out of the mood I am now

X= friend of mine

F= I ) 

X-So it means now is 5.30....couldn't you let me live in ignorance 

F-No, you should suffer with me. (6)

X-nooooooooooooo (thunder, F's evil laugh is heard, her figure is shown against a background rocks, zoomout through a window showing that she is inside of a huge Transylvania-like castle....screams of horror, black)

eXtravagant

I found the book "Fresh Fruits" at the art library of Indiana University in Bloomin(g)to(w)n, while I was searching for a book about the Japanese tradition of tattoos. Howsoever, this book has nothing to do about tattoos, but it was really interesting because it was my first approach to Harajuku culture and to street style. I had never had before an approach to this culture, had no idea about it and that such things existed in Tokyo; my face lighted up by this book. 


Photographer Soichi Aoki started working for the magazine Fruits on documenting the street style of Tokyo's district Harajuku. The work documented in this magazine has nothing to do with the Cosplay ( a hobby were people dress up like their favorite manga, anime and/or video game character) part of Harajuku culture, but in this book "Fresh Fruits" you might see some photos also concentrating on Cosplay. Fresh Fruits (2005) was the second book from Soichi Aoki after the publication of Fruits in 2001. 


In this book both the joy of dressing up and wearing what you feel (and even making a character and telling a story) are cherished! 

Note: These pics were taken from the photograph book "Fresh Fruits". I have scanned less than 25% of the whole book, so (hmmm I think...) no copyright laws were infringed!