capturing in prose
These books are old paperbacks in Japan. A big publishing company added a tassel – bookmark, which is called spin(e) in Japan – to their paperbacks and I liked it. Probably, near future, a question would be raised; what it this ribbon fraying. For today many people use a tablet to read books. Even in a digital equipment, of course, you can easily go wild.
Sometimes, though it might be frayed by artificial means.
In response to the weekly photo challenge, Fray by The Daily Post.
One of the header images of the site “tagnoue” is a silhouette of Mont Saint-Michel in France.
At first, this image was another candidate but I thought it was a little bit difficult to crop it in proper aspect ratio. The image was a silhouette of Nice Airport viewing from Promenade des Anglais, a famous beach there.
Where the picture was taken is in Yokohama. A silhouette makes an ordinary view beautiful.
In response to the weekly photo challenge, Silhouette by The Daily Post.
In winter, the field was covered by small purple flowers instead of white snow.
In spring, it came to be green here and there. Cherry blossoms, falling down by strong rain, were spices of warmer days.
In summer, shadow teaches strong light
and leaves are going to be yellow in soon coming autumn.
In response to the weekly photo challenge, Texture by The Daily Post.
I was wondering if I should go out to take a picture of a shrine because it’s a season of summer festival and I came up with a Zigzag object in the shrine,
but a thermometer tells 33 degree, 91 in Fahrenheit, in Yokohama 
then I took some pictures in a room 
and, finally, I found there were many zigzag objects around me. 
In response to the weekly photo challenge, Zigzag by The Daily Post.
The flowering summer might be an artificial view and a silent green field would tell the truth.
You can see other challenges here set by The Daily Post.
l'atelier tanu | tagnoue 