The dense fog made it impossible for grown-ups to see even coming next days. Just a man who felt a longing for something new behind the fog could find it.
In response to the weekly photo challenge, Dense by The Daily Post.
capturing in prose
The dense fog made it impossible for grown-ups to see even coming next days. Just a man who felt a longing for something new behind the fog could find it.
In response to the weekly photo challenge, Dense by The Daily Post.
Just sit on a swing, you could see the green field.
A Part of Monochrome Monday
and
my second contribution to WPC:It IS Easy Being Green!

横浜のソメイヨシノはもう少し。真冬に植え替えて取り込んだミニバラは満開。

Interestingly green is not always green in Japan (and some countries). For instance, a green traffic signal is called blue one in Japanese not only because its color is sometimes close to blue but blue means green in some cases. It is said that there were only four colors in ancient Japan. Red(aka) and black(Kuro) meant bright(akarui) and dark(kurai). White and blue meant clear and haze. I’m not sure it is true or not but it sounds interesting.
One of the most strange expressions in Japanese would be “green colored black hair” which has the origin in an old poem in Chinese. When we come to be elderly people, the color of our hair would be silver. So, you may think younger people have green hair like new leaves.
タイトルの「ウブでいるのは簡単!」は、セサミストリートのカーミットが歌う「緑でいるのは楽じゃない」の逆だが、自然といえども緑であり続けるのは易しくはない。下のギャラリーに入れたカタクリも「春の妖精」と呼ばれ、あっという間に消えていく。
In response to the weekly photo challenge, It IS Easy Being Green! by The Daily Post.