What if real beauty, true beauty had nothing to do with what we look like?
Where does real beauty, true beauty come from?
What if real beauty, true beauty had nothing to do with what we look like?
Where does real beauty, true beauty come from?
Attention: My friend’s Russ Kidd’s artwork is now on display at LA PAUSA restaurant in Ikebukuro (east side of station), Tokyo. This is my first opportunity to display my work outside the U.S. and he is very excited about this opportunity! So please stop by, have a meal and enjoy his work!
LA PAUSA IKEBUKURO
1-29-1-7F Higashi-ikebukuro, Toshima-ku, Tokyo
Phone: 03-3983-3528
ゆであげパスタ・石釜焼き上げピザ La Pausa 池袋60階通り店
東京都豊島区東池袋1-29-1サントロペビル7F
11:00~23:30 無休
RUSS KIDD"S WEBPAGE www.uglyhands.com
What if I was born into this world perfect the way I was intended to be?
Is it possible to truly be happy?
Is happiness something I can find or something I create inside?
What thinking happiness is the path to happiness?
What if happiness is the way?
“Everyone is stranger the first time we meet him or her, even our parents at one time.” D.A.H.
I was sitting here in Shimoakatsuka, Itabashi-ku Tokyo thinking about the words and the power they posses in a symbolically oriented society. I thought about how words and their definitions evolve (change) over time. I thought about the challenges of using words to communicate in a second language without being aware of the energy or emotions that are usually attached to them.
And, I was thinking about a word used very often in conversation, stranger and what it really means. So I decided to look up a few definitions of the word stranger and see how it is defined by scholars and found that they do not always agree. At least I discovered a very useful online reference tool (http://dictionary.com/), for exploring the definition of words.
stran·ger – Show Spelled Pronunciation[streyn-jer] Pronunciation Key
–noun
|
1. |
a person with whom one has had no personal acquaintance: He is a perfect stranger to me. |
|
2. |
a newcomer in a place or locality: a stranger in town. |
|
3. |
an outsider: They want no strangers in on the club meetings. |
|
4. |
a person who is unacquainted with or unaccustomed to something (usually fol. by to): He is no stranger to poverty. |
|
5. |
a person who is not a member of the family, group, community, or the like, as a visitor or guest: Our town shows hospitality to strangers. |
|
6. |
Law. one not privy or party to an act, proceeding, etc. |
[Origin: 1325–75; ME < MF estrangier, equiv. to estrange strange + -ier -ier2 ]
—Related forms
stran·ger·like, adjective
—Synonyms 1, 5. Stranger, alien, foreigner all refer to someone regarded as outside of or distinct from a particular group. Stranger may apply to one who does not belong to some group—social, professional, national, etc.—or may apply to a person with whom one is not acquainted. Alien emphasizes a difference in political allegiance and citizenship from that of the country in which one is living. Foreigner emphasizes a difference in language, customs, and background.
—Antonyms 1. acquaintance.
Words, I wish they were simple and easy to understand!
I choose to live in a world where everything is possible!
Does learning from our experiences in life have to be painful?
Or is it possible to simply look at them as learning experiences?
Is it possible to eliminate painful experiences from our lives by looking at every occurrence in life as learning one?
Why has it become okay to call or refer to women as girls once again?
Is equality something we truly value, or something we say we value?
Can you describe yourself in one word?
Is it possible to create more value in our lives by learning to appreciate what we have?