Thứ Sáu, 28 tháng 9, 2018

Auto news on Youtube Sep 28 2018

I just mentioned this to the barkeeper...

but this character is upside down.

It's the character for love, and it needs to be the other way around.

Yes!

FOR COOL JAPAN, WE ASKED 7 PEOPLE FROM AMSTERDAM

ABOUT THEIR FASCINATION WITH JAPAN

I am Vanja Rukavina, 28 years old.

I was born in Bosnia but raised in the Netherlands.

I graduated from the Academy of Dramatic Arts as an actor.

I work as an actor now, mostly in theatre.

Sometimes in films or on TV.

But mostly on stages and in my own performances.

That is my great passion, but I have discovered a new great passion.

Two great passions. And that is Japan, of course.

When I was young, it was cartoons, naturally.

Everyone knows that about Japan, everyone loves it. Manga, anime.

And when I started at the Academy...

I started watching films by Japanese directors.

I thought they were fantastic.

Your whole world expands.

And when I graduated, I finally had time. Done with my studies.

And I thought: I'm going to learn the language. Seems fun.

That's when I really dove in.

Japanese is not very hard to speak.

It has a lot of sounds that are familiar to us.

No strange new sounds, like in Chinese or Korean.

But reading and especially writing the script really is hell on earth.

I can tell you that.

But I really like that challenge, to really dive in.

I'll show you my pride and joy. That's this thing here.

That's my name.

It looks really impressive, but I sat...

with a group of primary school children when I did this.

Blood, sweat and tears.

My favourite, the character with the most strokes...

Very difficult. It stands for 'depression' and writing it makes you depressed.

Intense, right?

I'm a total perfectionist...

which is positive and very negative at the same time.

And I really recognise that in...

for example, Japanese pop culture or traditional culture. In design.

They put their complete efforts into everything they do.

I love that.

We're at the Duke of Tokyo.

A karaoke bar in Japanese style.

It has all these little booths that you enter alone or with a few friends.

And then you can just sing your heart out.

DISCOVER YOUR FASCINATION AT THE TROPENMUSEUM

NOW ON DISPLAY: COOL JAPAN, WORLDWIDE FASCINATION IN FOCUS

For more infomation >> Vanja Rukavina zingt Japanse karaoke | Cool Japan - Duration: 2:58.

-------------------------------------------

Dragon Quest in Japan: DQXI Dev Team Interview, Part 1 - Duration: 17:28.

For more infomation >> Dragon Quest in Japan: DQXI Dev Team Interview, Part 1 - Duration: 17:28.

-------------------------------------------

Celine Tam " Nada Sousou " [Japanese TV] - Duration: 5:56.

With a father who is a music teacher Two-person leg

Supporting father's presence is big

Gifted education started at the age of 3

Because I do not understand Japanese Start from 0

Emotion that can be read from lyrics Represented by illustration

I've been practicing with my father on a couple of legs

I challenged Japanese songs from 0 with my father and a couple of legs 10-year-old diva

Somehow I will soak in my heart Please listen to that magical singing voice

Turning the pages of old photographs

I whisper thanks to each and every one

Deep in my heart you have come, come to live

Sure as the sun to see me through

Come rain or shine however the day may be

You shelter me with your smile

However far your memories may fade

Traces of you I hope to find

Then you appear and I drown in my own tears

Come rain or shine however the day may be

You shelter me with your smile

However far your memories may fade

I'm so alone longing for you

You're on my mind as I drown in my own tears

Missing you so I'm missing you so

You're on my mind as I drown in my own tears

Even just to memorize the song

Japanese pronunciation is serious too

The completeness as a song is It was wonderful.

For more infomation >> Celine Tam " Nada Sousou " [Japanese TV] - Duration: 5:56.

-------------------------------------------

Japanese carrier drills with British warship heading to contested South China Sea - Duration: 2:52.

For more infomation >> Japanese carrier drills with British warship heading to contested South China Sea - Duration: 2:52.

-------------------------------------------

S. Korea and Japan agree: institute for sex slavery victims should not harm relations - Duration: 0:52.

A "wise" resolution is needed to address the issue of the foundation for Japan's wartime

sex slavery victims in Korea, funded by the Japanese government.

That's according to Seoul's top diplomat Kang Kyung-wha, who discussed the issue with her

Japanese counterpart on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly.

On Tuesday, President Moon Jae-in said the foundation is not functioning properly and

is doomed to fail, while meeting with Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.

What Tokyo's foreign minister said about the foundation is unknown,... but the Japanese

Embassy in South Korea said the two countries agreed that the issue of the foundation should

not negatively affect bilateral relations.

For more infomation >> S. Korea and Japan agree: institute for sex slavery victims should not harm relations - Duration: 0:52.

-------------------------------------------

Shawn Mendes: Lost in Japan - Duration: 3:46.

-Performing "Lost in Japan," once again, Shawn Mendes!

[ Cheers and applause ]

[ "Lost in Japan" plays ]

♪♪

♪♪

-♪ All it'd take is one flight ♪

♪ We'd be in the same time zone, yeah ♪

♪ I'm looking through your timeline, yeah ♪

♪ I'm seeing all the rainbows ♪

♪ I ♪

♪ I got an idea ♪

♪ And I know that it sounds crazy, baby ♪

♪ I wanna see ya ♪

♪ Oh, I gotta ask ♪

♪ Do you got plans tonight, yeah ♪

♪ I'm a couple hundred miles from Japan ♪

♪ And I ♪

♪ I was thinking I could fly to your hotel tonight, baby ♪

♪ But I can't get you off my mind ♪

♪ Can't get you off my mind ♪

♪ Can't get you off my mind ♪

♪ Oh ♪

♪ I could feel the tension ♪

♪ We could cut it with a knife, yeah ♪

♪ I know it's more than just a friendship ♪

♪ I can hear you thinking about it, yeah ♪

♪ Do I gotta convince you ♪

♪ That you shouldn't fall asleep? ♪

♪ It'll only be a couple hours, and I'm about to leave ♪

♪ Do you got plans tonight, baby? ♪

♪ I'm a couple hundred miles from Japan ♪

♪ And I ♪

♪ And I was thinking I could fly to your hotel tonight, baby ♪

♪ But I can't get you off my mind ♪

♪ Can't get you off my mind ♪

♪ Can't get you off my mind ♪

♪ Do you got plans tonight, yeah ♪

♪ I was hoping I could get lost in your paradise ♪

♪ And the only thing I'm thinking 'bout is you and I, baby ♪

♪ Yeah ♪

♪ But I can't get you off my mind ♪

♪ Can't get you off my mind ♪

♪ I can't seem to get you off my mind, yeah ♪

♪ Let's get lost tonight ♪

♪ Let's get lost tonight ♪

♪ Baby, you and ♪

♪ I can't seem to get you off my mind ♪

♪ Let's get lost tonight ♪

♪ Let's get lost tonight ♪

♪ Baby, you and ♪

♪ I can't seem to get you off my mind ♪

How you guys feeling out there?

[ Cheers and applause ]

♪♪

♪ Do you got plans tonight, baby? ♪

♪ I'm a couple hundred miles from Japan ♪

♪ And I ♪

♪ I was thinking I could fly to your hotel ♪

♪ But I can't seem to get you off my mind ♪

♪ Yeah ♪

♪ I can't get you off my mind ♪

♪ Do you got plans tonight, yeah ♪

♪ I was hoping I could get lost in your paradise ♪

♪ And the only thing I'm thinking 'bout is you and I, baby ♪

♪ Yeah ♪

♪ But I can't get you off my mind ♪

♪ Can't get you off my mind ♪

♪ I can't seem to get you off my mind ♪

♪ Let's get lost tonight, yeah ♪

♪ Let's get lost tonight ♪

♪ Baby, you and ♪

♪ I can't seem to get you off my mind ♪

♪ Let's get lost tonight ♪

♪ Let's get lost tonight ♪

♪ Baby, you and ♪

♪ I can't seem to get you off my mind ♪

♪ Yeah ♪

[ Cheers and applause ]

Thank you so much.

-Come on! Come on!

That's how you do it, buddy. Come on!

Shawn Mendes!

His self-titled album is out now!

For more infomation >> Shawn Mendes: Lost in Japan - Duration: 3:46.

-------------------------------------------

Shawn Mendes x Zedd - Lost In Japan (Lyrics) Remix - Duration: 3:22.

I can't seem to get you off my mind

Let's get lost tonight

Let's get lost tonight

I can't seem to get you off my mind

Let's get lost tonight

Let's get lost tonight

I can't seem to get you off my mind, yeah

Can't get you off my mind

And I-I-I can't get you off my mind

The only thing I'm thinking 'bout is you and I

I was hoping I could get lost in your paradise

Do you got plans tonight, baby

I Can't get you off my mind

'Cause I-I-I can't get you off my mind

I was thinking I could fly to your hotel tonight

I'm a couple hundred miles from Japan, and I

Do you got plans tonight

I can't seem to get you off my mind

Let's get lost tonight

Let's get lost tonight

I can't seem to get you off my mind

Can't get you off my mind

Can't get you off my mind

'Cause I-I-I can't get you off my mind

I was thinking I could fly to your hotel tonight

I'm a couple hundred miles from Japan, and I

And I'm about to leave, Do you got plans tonight

It'll only be a couple hours

That you shouldn't fall asleep

Do I gotta convince you

I can hear you think I'm right, yeah

I know it's more than just a friendship

We could cut it with a knife

I could feel the tension

I can't seem to get you off my mind

Let's get lost tonight

Let's get lost tonight

I can't seem to get you off my mind

Can't get you off my mind

Can't get you off my mind

'Cause I-I-I can't get you off my mind

I was thinking I could fly to your hotel tonight

I'm a couple hundred miles from Japan, and I

All I gotta ask, Do you got plans tonight

I just wanna see ya

And I know that it sounds crazy

I got an idea

Seeing all the rainbows, I

Looking through your timeline

We'd be in the same time zone

All it'd take is one flight

For more infomation >> Shawn Mendes x Zedd - Lost In Japan (Lyrics) Remix - Duration: 3:22.

-------------------------------------------

How Japan's Lost Decade created Pokémon | Economic collapse + healing boom = Pocket Monsters? - Duration: 3:06.

Pokémon Red and Blue came out in 1996 during a surprisingly sad period in

Japanese history. To understand how such a positive and upbeat franchise grew out

of a depression, you need to understand Japan's healing boom. Following the

financial collapse of 1991, Japan went through a period known as

the Lost Decade.

The guarantee of a life long job disappeared. People were working as hard

or harder to succeed, but getting anywhere was difficult because the

economy was in shambles. The pressure was isolating, and the country entered a long

period of cultural pessimism. In response to recession stress, people searched for

iyashi — ways to relieve anxiety and escape loneliness. If this sounds

familiar, it's because the USA is going through a similar cycle following the

Great Recession of the late 2000s

But we call it self care.

"doki doki! "doki doki!"

Emotional intimacy became an industry. That's what the healing boom was:

the commoditization of closeness. Japan already had adorable characters

Before the healing boom, a kawaii character like

Hello Kitty or Doraemon would be slapped on a purse or

turned into a bento lunch. But this new desire for closeness meant that people

wanted more; they wanted interaction. The new mascots were things you cared for,

and got emotional satisfaction from. The result robotic pets like Paro and AIBO,

and franchises like Tamagotchi, Digimon, and of course, Pokémon.

So what set it apart?

Satoshi Tajiri, the creator of Pokémon, grew up in rural Machida in the

early 70s. He was obsessed with discovering and collecting insects.

It was a group activity; the kids shared information about how best to catch bugs.

When Machida industrialized, so did Tajiri's interests. He became passionate

about video games. When he started making his own, he wanted modern children to

experience the idyllic feeling of catchin' critters.

The communal aspect was an important part of that.

An interviewer asked "So back when Pokémon

didn't even have a name, you were thinking about the link to gameplay?"

"I knew it had potential to be a linked game."

He imagined actual living organisms

moving back and forth across the cable. An aspiring Pokemon master had to

physically link with other players to complete their pokedex,

a fact underscored by the connection cables frequent appearance in Japanese

commercials. The feeling of connection - and the image itself - is still a

quintessential part of the franchise. Pokémon were virtual companions, like

plenty of other products at the time, but there is no way to catch them all

without meeting other players. It encouraged developing real-life

relationships at a time when people were desperately looking for that.

That's why Pokémon endures; the need for connection still hasn't gone away.

Thank you for watching this video – if you're not already subscribed to Polygon

what are you doing? Do it now! We've got a bunch of other great videos

including one about how Pokémon Snap was way ahead of its time. And while you're

at it, check your posture and maybe have a glass of water.

only we call it self-care.

Is that creepy?

"Yeah, that's... that's way worse."

Okay

For more infomation >> How Japan's Lost Decade created Pokémon | Economic collapse + healing boom = Pocket Monsters? - Duration: 3:06.

-------------------------------------------

Diese Brücke in Japan lehrt jedem das Fürchten [Eshima Ohashi Brücke] I Wissensautomat - Duration: 2:38.

For more infomation >> Diese Brücke in Japan lehrt jedem das Fürchten [Eshima Ohashi Brücke] I Wissensautomat - Duration: 2:38.

-------------------------------------------

Japan carrier drills with UK's HMS Argyll heading to contested South China Sea - Duration: 3:42.

For more infomation >> Japan carrier drills with UK's HMS Argyll heading to contested South China Sea - Duration: 3:42.

-------------------------------------------

The Experiment in Japan: Anime and Manga - Duration: 5:10.

What anime and manga means to me is it's cartoon, but it can also be a lot more than that.

You can express emotions and feelings.

If you love anime or manga or want to see how animation works, do this program.

Meeting actual people who do this and getting it from the source was just wild.

You get to do animation, you get to do voice acting, you get to do digital art and color

your own character.

The thing that I really liked most was animating.

It sort of teaches you how to refine your style and refine your artwork.

When we were working with the toning, it was really cool because it added a whole different

atmosphere to that scene.

It's one of the skills I hope to take back when I come back to America.

(speaking Japanese)

It was a lot of fun to voice act.

It way helped my Japanese.

It's just so cool!

If you watch anime, going on this trip is like a dream come true.

It seems like when people associate culture with things, it's something of the past and

you can forget about it once the future happens, but in Japan it's kind of both.

A lot of technical advancements, but they still have traditional values.

The Buddhist temple felt like a different world.

When you walk in, you know the lights are dim, you have to take your shoes off, and

we meditated.

That was crazy.

The time really flies by.

In this long trip, you need some of that and when the bell rings, you're just transported

back to into the real world.

A lot of people, I guess usually when they think of Japanese food, they only think of

sushi, but Japan actually has so much more food that you can try.

Ramen, onigiri, mochi, soba, salmon sushi, cod soup.

It's so good.

It's fresh, it's soft, you can even cut it with your chopsticks.

Chute ramen; I've never seen anything like that before.

When it come to breakfast time, it's not the usual American breakfast.

Normally, we'll eat onigiri which is a rice ball stuffed with salmon wrapped in seaweed,

sprinkle a little salt on it.

I'm also trying out a lot more food.

I didn't really like fish in general, but I'm getting a lot more used to eating it.

Trying different foods and such, you sort of learn what you like and don't like here.

The food here is so delicious.

I think it's worth it to try everything.

We took Japanese and it was kind of hard, but it was so interesting and fun.

It really helped a lot that I could understand little parts of conversations here and there

and know what to say.

Be prepared to speak to new people.

For example, our teacher actually made us interview a few people outside of our classroom

and we used the words that we learned in class.

It builds up your confidence and it helps you navigate through Tokyo because if you're

afraid to talk to people, you won't be able to ask for directions for anything.

Japan is a world of its own.

You're going to have a great time.

It's a really great experience.

Most of the time when you go to Japan as a tourist, you just go to Tokyo or the big cities

and you don't really think about what daily life is like,

but then actually coming to Nanai and living with a family puts it all into perspective.

I'd say the homestay experience really made me comfortable.

The people here are amazing and they care for you.

It just felt like a second family.

Breakfast, lunch, and dinner you always have with your family and it's home cooked.

Sometimes they challenge me to speak in Japanese so I can practice it.

Meeting students at high school, you only have a select amount of words you can use,

but somehow we were still able to communicate.

You're meeting students.

They're just like you, but they're from an entirely different country and you still find

ways to connect, even if it's through hand motions.

You really feel welcome even though it's in a completely foreign country.

They'll always be so welcoming and kind to you.

Well, I think one thing I'm going to definitely take from it is how I treat others because

they treat each other with the best respect and I want to take that with me back home.

What I've learned from traveling with so many people from so many different places is that

you can always find common interests.

I just feel like we all fit into a puzzle

even though we're from New York, Chicago, and California, but it's a lot of fun because

we get each other.

Our whole group watches similar animes and that's how we connect with each other.

We're all learning new things about each other and about ourselves.

For example, I didn't know I'd be the guy to look at to find stores or explore Tokyo.

I would doubt myself a lot when it came to my social skills and now that I've met this

group of people, I've been a lot more calm about that.

Talking to people about similarities and interests that we have helps me with my social

skills and also it gave me a different outlook on my art.

You just connect really easily with them.

I've learned to calm down in certain situations by watching another person's reaction.

Just learn to get along with your group.

You'll make a lot of lifelong friends.

Amazing.

For more infomation >> The Experiment in Japan: Anime and Manga - Duration: 5:10.

-------------------------------------------

The Experiment in Japan: The Group Experience - Duration: 1:32.

What I've learned from traveling with so many people from so many different places is that

you can always find common interests.

I just feel like we all fit into a puzzle, even though we're from New York, Chicago,

and California. But, it's a lot of fun because we get each other.

It was fun to see how many similarities we had and how friendships could start.

Our whole group watches similar animes and that's how we connect with each other.

Going anywhere with someone you're friends with is always fun, but especially when they're

new friends that you've made so you get to experience all these new things with them.

We're all learning new things about each other and about ourselves.

For example, I didn't know I would be the guy to look at to find stores or exploring

Tokyo.

I would doubt myself a lot when it came to my social skills and now that I've met this

group of people, I've been a lot more calm about that.

I've grown personally on this trip with being more social.

Talking to people about similarities and the interests that we have helps me with my social

skills and also it gave me a different outlook on my art.

You just connect really easily with them.

I've learned to calm down in certain situations by watching another person's reaction.

Just learn to get a long with your group and you'll make a lot of lifelong friends.

Amazing.

For more infomation >> The Experiment in Japan: The Group Experience - Duration: 1:32.

-------------------------------------------

Boaz & Sayaka over Japans design | Cool Japan - Duration: 2:45.

For more infomation >> Boaz & Sayaka over Japans design | Cool Japan - Duration: 2:45.

-------------------------------------------

The Experiment in Japan: Language and Culture - Duration: 1:58.

Coming to this trip has been really life changing for me because growing up as a kid, I watched

a lot of anime, so I had this really different perspective on life in Japan before I came here.

You were expecting a sort of lifestyle that you see in the shows that you like, but it's

actually a lot more diverse and different.

It seems like when people associate culture with things, it's something of the past and

you can forget about it once the future happens, but in Japan it's kind of both.

A lot of technical advancements, but they still have parades, they have shrines, and

traditional values.

The Buddhist temple felt like a different world.

When you walk in you know, the lights are dim, you have to take your shoes off, and

it's just kind of a natural state in there.

You cleanse your hands before you go into a temple.

And I liked seeing the 50 foot Buddha at Kamakura.

That was really cool.

We meditated.

That was crazy.

The time really flies by.

In this long trip, you need some of that and when the bell rings you're just transported

back into the real world.

We took Japanese and it was kind of hard, but it was so interesting and fun.

It really helps a lot that I could understand little parts of conversations here and there

and know what to say.

Be prepared to speak to new people.

For example, our teacher actually made us interview a few people outside of our classroom

and we used the words that we learned in class.

It builds up your confidence and it helps you navigate through Tokyo because if you're

afraid to talk to people, you won't be able to ask for directions for anything.

Meeting students at high school, it was very interesting because you only have a select

amount of words you can use, but somehow we were still able to communicate.

They were still very understanding and will help you out if you don't know a word.

Japan is a world of its own.

You're going to have a great time.

It's a really great experience.

For more infomation >> The Experiment in Japan: Language and Culture - Duration: 1:58.

-------------------------------------------

Rob Admiraal is gefascineerd door Japanse tattoos | Cool Japan - Duration: 2:39.

If I stop talking Rob gets distressed.

Wondering if he needs to drag me from this table.

FOR COOL JAPAN, WE ASKED 7 PEOPLE FROM AMSTERDAM

ABOUT THEIR FASCINATION WITH JAPAN

I am Rob Admiraal, and I'm a tattoo artist.

I mainly tattoo in the Japanese style.

Those tattoos are characterised by having a theme with a backdrop.

I strive to make the theme just as abstract...

as the backdrop, to make the theme fit the backdrop.

Creating the same degree of abstraction, that's what I do.

This is a Japanese tattoo, done by hand.

You can see there is no light source, no place from which light radiates.

There's no perspective. It's completely flat.

There is also no expression of texture. There's nothing that shows the exterior...

which forces you to express the essence of the flower.

I have a traditional Japanese tattoo on my back.

It started with about six days...

six or seven hours a day of full-time tattooing.

The dragon is woven into the backdrop.

The backdrop bridges the dragon on some places.

That's what the Japanese do. That connection with the background...

that connection with nature.

I draw inspiration from studying traditional Japanese tattoo artists.

I ended up with the Japanese style, because when I started tattooing...

I saw a Japanese abstraction of water.

It intrigued me.

'Water has no shape. How do they do this?'

I tried to imitate and recreate it.

So that's how I started with the Japanese style.

I found it very intriguing. Giving shape to shapeless things.

I have wanted a Japanese piece on my back ever since I was a kid.

Traditional. These days you see a lot of modern pieces.

I really love that old, traditional Japanese art.

I am lucky that both Rob and I live in Amsterdam.

I don't need to travel the world to find someone capable of this quality.

I've tattooed Japanese people before.

I've always wondered why on earth they would get a tattoo...

from this 'kaaskop' from the Netherlands.

DISCOVER YOUR FASCINATION AT THE TROPENMUSEUM

NOW ON DISPLAY: COOL JAPAN, WORLDWIDE FASCINATION IN FOCUS

For more infomation >> Rob Admiraal is gefascineerd door Japanse tattoos | Cool Japan - Duration: 2:39.

-------------------------------------------

Amsterdammers vertellen over hun fascinatie voor Japan | Cool Japan - Duration: 0:59.

FOR COOL JAPAN, WE ASKED 7 PEOPLE FROM AMSTERDAM

ABOUT THEIR FASCINATION WITH JAPAN

I have a traditional Japanese tattoo on my back.

I am the Deer God from Princess Mononoke.

Blood, sweat and tears.

Iets dat in heel Japan overal hetzelfde was...

was de toewijding...

en dat was altijd heel belangrijk voor ons, en inspirerend.

The shape is based on Dutch raincoat fabric.

The inside, the lining is made out of the lining of a kimono.

There we go. I found it. This is a sake from Tosa.

WATCH THEIR STORIES ONLINE AND VISIT THE EXHIBITION

NOW ON DISPLAY: COOL JAPAN, WORLDWIDE FASCINATION IN FOCUS

For more infomation >> Amsterdammers vertellen over hun fascinatie voor Japan | Cool Japan - Duration: 0:59.

-------------------------------------------

One Day Bus Tour | Okinawa Series - Part 3 | JAPAN - Duration: 12:47.

Hello everyone and welcome to the third part of my small Okinawa series.

Today we are joining a bus tour to the famous aquarium

and also stopp by some other sightseeing spots.

I am excited how it will be.

However, if you take a look out of the window behind me, it's raining. That is something I didn't expect

und we also don't have an umbrella with us. That means, our first stopp is sth like a beach.

And I am not really sure if we go outside if it is raining as much as right now.

Mainly I am looking forward to visiting the aquarium.

And yeah, we will see how the day will be.

I take you with us afain and hope you will enjoy the video.

This is the tour we are making.

For each person it is 6,000 Yen, departing from Naha. The admission to the aquarium is already included.

And yeah, we got a free drink and everyone can use this audio guide.

With several languages which will probably tell you many information about Okinawa during the bus drive.

We just arrived at our first stopp, Kouri Island.

When we arrived it was really raining heavily, but now it got less.

So it is not that great here right now and it is quite stormy.

However, the ocean really looks beautiful.

We are heading back to the bus now. The rains starts to get stronger again now, too.

And then let's move on.

We arrived at Churaumi Aquarium and are now waiting to get inside.

I will take you with me and show you how it looks like.

At least, there are already many people here.

As you can see, I went through the storm. We have been at the Aquarium for three hours.

Inside and a bit outside, but outside it was not really nice.

It was super stormy, even mixed with some rain.

Our brand new umbrella is already broken by the storm.

The aquarium war really beautiful. You could really see a lot.

Unfortunately, as expected, there were too many people, but it was interesting anyway.

The admission is quite expensive, but this is normal for aquariums I visited so far.

We only ate a small snack there.

I tried the Okinawan lime softcream which was really delicous.

And now we are driving to our next stopp. This will be an underwater observatory.

And I am really excited how this will be.

Waaaaah~ It's stormy!

We just came back from the underwater observatory.

It was really impressive and also very interesting.

This is a kind of aquarium I like. There the humans are like locked in

and the fishes can freely swim inside the ocean.

This was really impressive and I had a lot of fun there.

We still had some minutes left and walked a little bit around the beach.

This was also pretty nice, even though the wind was quite strong.

However, it was a lot of fun!

Our next stop will also be our last one, the American Village.

I am excited how it will be there.

I expect many places for shopping and restaurant and will see what it is like.

We just left the American village.

As I expected there were a lot restaurants and shops.

For sure we used this for having something for dinner.

And yes, I am quite full now and now we are driving back to our hotel for about one and a half hour.

I really enjoyed the whole day, even if the weather was not the best.

We just got hit by another rain shower.

Aber that has nothing to do with the bustour itself.

As I said, I enjoyed it a lot and surely would do it again.

I hope you enjoyed the video and I would be happy about thumbs up and comments.

And see you next time. Bye~!

For more infomation >> One Day Bus Tour | Okinawa Series - Part 3 | JAPAN - Duration: 12:47.

-------------------------------------------

JAPAN TRIP x HOKKAIDO by Bestbessy - Duration: 5:36.

the first place here is Choei lavender field in Furano, Hokkaido

the second place is Shirahige falls in Biei, Hokkaido

and just nearby the Shirahige falls is this Blue pond

the next place is Shikisai farm also in Biei, Hokkaido

before leaving Furano I'd highly suggest you to visit this cafe called Furano delice

and now we are heading off to Noboribetsu

and here we are at Bear park Noboribetsu, Hokkaido

in fact this bear park doesn't just have bear. There are so many other animals

and the view on top of here is amazing

the next place we are going is Usuzan ropeway in Sobetsu, Hokkaido

and if you plan to visit Hakodate

I would also recommend you to visit this restaurant

this definitely be heaven on earth for people who love seafood

another place in Hakodate that is worth visiting

is this botanical garden

thank you so much for watching and please don't forget to Like and Subscribe

For more infomation >> JAPAN TRIP x HOKKAIDO by Bestbessy - Duration: 5:36.

-------------------------------------------

The Experiment in Japan: Hokkaido Homestay - Duration: 2:00.

When you think of Japan, it's usually associated with Tokyo and Tokyo isn't the only part of Japan.

There's a lot of countrysides, small towns, and cities, just like in the United States.

Most of them time when you go to Japan as a tourist, you just go to Tokyo or the big

cities and you don't really think about what daily life is like.

But, then actually coming to Nanai and living with a family puts it all into perspective.

The people of Tokyo, they're always rushing around, kind of like people from New York.

I'd say the homestay experience really made me comfortable.

The people here are amazing.

They care for you.

It just felt like a second family to me.

Experiencing a different culture is really a breathtaking experience.

For example, I've been living in a smaller space than I'm used to, but it's actually

been fun because breakfast, lunch, and dinner, you always have with your family and it's

homecooked.

Having a little brother has actually been a different experience for me.

Sometimes they challenge me to speak in Japanese so I can practice it.

The high school was super fun because you're meeting students.

They're just like you, but they're from an entirely different country.

You're both struggling to learn each other's languages, but you can still find ways to

connect, even if it's through hand motions.

We played volleyball so we would say each others name and toss the ball and they said

'good job', even though I totally missed the ball.

I think one thing I'm definitely going to take from it is how I treat others because

they treat each other with the best respect.

I tried to treat them with the same respect they gave me and I want to take that with

me back home.

Homestay has been one of the best experiences that I've ever had.

You really feel welcome, even though it's in a completely foreign country.

They'll always be so welcoming and kind to you.

It's so nice to be able to have a really close relationship with people here in Japan.

For more infomation >> The Experiment in Japan: Hokkaido Homestay - Duration: 2:00.

-------------------------------------------

Naar Comic Con met Dotoro Cosplay | Cool Japan - Duration: 2:34.

We're on our way, I'll see you soon.

Okay.

FOR COOL JAPAN, WE ASKED 7 PEOPLE FROM AMSTERDAM

ABOUT THEIR FASCINATION WITH JAPAN

Cosplay is a contraction of the words costume and play.

It came here via America and Japan.

In Japan it entails dressing up as your favourite characters...

from Japanese series, anime and films, but games as well.

I'm cosplaying as Eli from 'Love Live!'...

which is 'Japanese idol' anime.

There's horror anime, fantasy anime, school anime.

It's very broad, there's something in it for everyone.

I'm looking for my cosplay gear.

What makes cosplay fun...

is the combination of the creative process...

so making an entire outfit yourself...

and the play part, so the entertainment factor, wearing it.

That you become that character...

and that others see you and recognise you.

It's a cool combination.

I think Japanese films are especially fascinating for people in the west...

Because it's a brand new world. It's completely different from Hollywood...

and it's a different way of storytelling.

Putting on the costume can be quite the process.

Some people spend hours on it.

It's not the most fun part of cosplay.

But it is full of expectation.

'How am I going to look?'

I am the Deer God from 'Princess Mononoke.'

And then there's that first time of wearing a new outfit to a 'con.'

You go inside and have no idea how people will react.

People recognise you, they think you look awesome.

They want to take pictures with you.

That feeling is so addictive.

It's awesome.

Wow, so cool. You look amazing. -Thank you so much.

DISCOVER YOUR FASCINATION AT THE TROPENMUSEUM

NOW ON DISPLAY: COOL JAPAN, WORLDWIDE FASCINATION IN FOCUS

Không có nhận xét nào:

Đăng nhận xét