Katakana
56 creative works found
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For the lover of all things retro and/or Japanese. / Available in all colours. Note: The Japanese characters translate to “Robot”.
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Pencil study of a Katakana. One of 8 oriental themed pencil studies made for the trade paperback of my comic Ninja Tom’s ‘Philosophy of Life’
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My good friend Hirayama-san did the writing for this. He was also my flash trigger guy for this series. He did and awesome job with the timing. We had very few duds from this shoot which is unusual for me. The red writing was written with a red LED light and the the blue was done with a blue gelled flash @ 1/4 fired manually. Straight from the camera. Converted from RAW to jpeg with the bundled software DPP from Canon. Camera: Canon EOS 40D / Exposure: 43 sec (43) / Aperture: f/5.6 / Focal Length: 22 mm / ISO Speed: 100
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♥YAY♥ Winner of the Lolita Lollypop Challenge- FEATURED in Lolita at Play and The Feature Fraternity – - – + – - - Other work some might enjoy: ♥ / – - – + – - - created using a scanner, illustrator and photoshop. / inspired by tokyo street culture & fashion SEE THE TEE VERSION
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Vote for her in the lollypop challenge! ♥ created using a scanner, illustrator and photoshop. / inspired by tokyo street culture & fashion featured in the tee section of the featured gallery / in the group WOMANLY / and in beige is death see the original print version—-- which was created for a challenge over at the ♥ Lolita at Play ♥ group…
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This one has been around for a long time, but it still seems to be pretty popular.
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Unique zero Japanese kanji t-shirt design.
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Blood Type / There is the uniquely Japanese system of believing that a person’s blood-type determines character. While there has never been any scientific evidence to support this claim, it is a surprisingly pervasive belief among Japanese, and the chances are that you are more likely to be asked your blood type than your sign. The idea of blood type determining character was first put forward in 1927 by Takeji Furukawa. The idea was popular for some years, but faded from public consciousness upon his death until revived again in the 1970’s by journalist Masahiko Nomi who has since published over 16 books on the subject. Add to this several dozen books by other authors and a slew of TV programs, and you get an idea how much the idea has gripped the Japanese public. Several of these books have been translated into English, and a few books have been written by western authors, mostly in the area of New Age studies. Here some of the characteristics attributed to each blood type: / Type A / calm, composed, serious, reliable, perfectionist, arrogant, suppress their emotions. / Type B / curious, bright, cheerful, enthusiastic, superficial, unreliable, selfish. / Type 0 / carefree, generous, independent, flexible, clumsy, flighty. / Type AB / sensitive, considerate, careful, efficient, strict, moody / The most common blood type in Japan is A, with 38% of the population. The most common in Britain and the U.S. is Type O. Interestingly the most common type among Japanese Prime Ministers is O. / Compatibility by Blood Groups: / Type A is most compatible with type A and Type AB: / Type B is most compatible with Type B and Type AB: / Type AB is most compatible with Type AB, B, A and O / Type O is most compatible with Type O, and Type AB
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Blood Type / There is the uniquely Japanese system of believing that a person’s blood-type determines character. While there has never been any scientific evidence to support this claim, it is a surprisingly pervasive belief among Japanese, and the chances are that you are more likely to be asked your blood type than your sign. The idea of blood type determining character was first put forward in 1927 by Takeji Furukawa. The idea was popular for some years, but faded from public consciousness upon his death until revived again in the 1970’s by journalist Masahiko Nomi who has since published over 16 books on the subject. Add to this several dozen books by other authors and a slew of TV programs, and you get an idea how much the idea has gripped the Japanese public. Several of these books have been translated into English, and a few books have been written by western authors, mostly in the area of New Age studies. Here some of the characteristics attributed to each blood type: / Type A / calm, composed, serious, reliable, perfectionist, arrogant, suppress their emotions. / Type B / curious, bright, cheerful, enthusiastic, superficial, unreliable, selfish. / Type 0 / carefree, generous, independent, flexible, clumsy, flighty. / Type AB / sensitive, considerate, careful, efficient, strict, moody / The most common blood type in Japan is A, with 38% of the population. The most common in Britain and the U.S. is Type O. Interestingly the most common type among Japanese Prime Ministers is O. / Compatibility by Blood Groups: / Type A is most compatible with type A and Type AB: / Type B is most compatible with Type B and Type AB: / Type AB is most compatible with Type AB, B, A and O / Type O is most compatible with Type O, and Type AB
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Blood Type / There is the uniquely Japanese system of believing that a person’s blood-type determines character. While there has never been any scientific evidence to support this claim, it is a surprisingly pervasive belief among Japanese, and the chances are that you are more likely to be asked your blood type than your sign. The idea of blood type determining character was first put forward in 1927 by Takeji Furukawa. The idea was popular for some years, but faded from public consciousness upon his death until revived again in the 1970’s by journalist Masahiko Nomi who has since published over 16 books on the subject. Add to this several dozen books by other authors and a slew of TV programs, and you get an idea how much the idea has gripped the Japanese public. Several of these books have been translated into English, and a few books have been written by western authors, mostly in the area of New Age studies. Here some of the characteristics attributed to each blood type: / Type A / calm, composed, serious, reliable, perfectionist, arrogant, suppress their emotions. / Type B / curious, bright, cheerful, enthusiastic, superficial, unreliable, selfish. / Type 0 / carefree, generous, independent, flexible, clumsy, flighty. / Type AB / sensitive, considerate, careful, efficient, strict, moody / The most common blood type in Japan is A, with 38% of the population. The most common in Britain and the U.S. is Type O. Interestingly the most common type among Japanese Prime Ministers is O. / Compatibility by Blood Groups: / Type A is most compatible with type A and Type AB: / Type B is most compatible with Type B and Type AB: / Type AB is most compatible with Type AB, B, A and O / Type O is most compatible with Type O, and Type AB
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There is the uniquely Japanese system of believing that a person’s blood-type determines character. While there has never been any scientific evidence to support this claim, it is a surprisingly pervasive belief among Japanese, and the chances are that you are more likely to be asked your blood type than your sign. The idea of blood type determining character was first put forward in 1927 by Takeji Furukawa. The idea was popular for some years, but faded from public consciousness upon his death until revived again in the 1970’s by journalist Masahiko Nomi who has since published over 16 books on the subject. Add to this several dozen books by other authors and a slew of TV programs, and you get an idea how much the idea has gripped the Japanese public. Several of these books have been translated into English, and a few books have been written by western authors, mostly in the area of New Age studies. Here some of the characteristics attributed to each blood type: / Type A / calm, composed, serious, reliable, perfectionist, arrogant, suppress their emotions. / Type B / curious, bright, cheerful, enthusiastic, superficial, unreliable, selfish. / Type 0 / carefree, generous, independent, flexible, clumsy, flighty. / Type AB / sensitive, considerate, careful, efficient, strict, moody / The most common blood type in Japan is A, with 38% of the population. The most common in Britain and the U.S. is Type O. Interestingly the most common type among Japanese Prime Ministers is O. / Compatibility by Blood Groups: / Type A is most compatible with type A and Type AB: / Type B is most compatible with Type B and Type AB: / Type AB is most compatible with Type AB, B, A and O / Type O is most compatible with Type O, and Type AB
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I didn’t think Japanese was a dead language.
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This is the kanji for Falcon.
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This is the kanji for baseball. T’is the season!
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This is the Japanese kanji for “Artist”.
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This is the Japanese kanji for “Artist”.
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This is the kanji for artist.
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This is the kanji for baseball.
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Yeah, I know it’s an old joke that has probably been done with every known language, but I have no self control. This is the Japanese kanji for “stupid”. There are a few ways to write it. I think this is “baka”.
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More kanji stuff. I was reading about the Tokyo two earlier. This kanji says “Leave those whales alone!”.
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More kanji experimentation. This one calls it like it sees it,
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This Is the Japanese kanji for “Year of the Tiger“. If you were born in the year 1914, 1926, 1938, 1950, 1962, 1974, 1986, 1998, or 2010, then this is your Japanese zodiac animal sign, and your directional sign is NE.
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