"Lemon" serves as the theme song of the Japanese TV series "Unnatural". Kenshi Yonezu told Oricon News in March 2018, "My previous commissions have been for anime and movies, things I have some familiarity with myself, but I've never watched many dramas. That's why it's a little embarrassing and strange-feeling to hear my singing during a TV drama. [...] It gets played during great scenes, so I feel the love from the drama's staff. I'm happy to know about and be part of such a beautiful production."
"Sukiyaki" is a term with absolutely no relevance to the song's lyrics, as sukiyaki is a Japanese beef dish. It was used in the song name only because it was short, catchy, and recognizably Japanese.
The original title "上を向いて歩こう" means "I Look Up When I Walk". The lyrics tell the story of a man who looks up and whistles while he is walking so that his tears will not fall.
This is the only Japanese song to hit #1 in the United States. Moreover, it is one of the best-selling singles of all time, having sold over 13 million copies worldwide.
“Nate has been a mentor of mine for a few years now. He has definitely lent me advice on multiple occasions in regards to photography, and his work has inspired me to continue to grow and push my own work.”-hippiemanvan.com
A look at animation and technology, from handdrawn to 3D and stop motion techniques.
How do you define good art? CTO hits OCADU grad show!
Some quick pics from Saturday's event!
Serious questions asked that all of us using social media should consider
Sed purus sem, scelerisque ac rhoncus eget, porttitor nec odio. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
Vivamus pellentesque vitae neque at vestibulum. Donec efficitur mollis dui vel pharetra.
Praesent id libero id metus varius consectetur ac eget diam. Nulla felis nunc, consequat laoreet lacus id.
Donec id justo non metus auctor commodo ut quis enim. Mauris fringilla dolor vel condimentum imperdiet.
Commodo cursus magna, vel scelerisque nisl consectetur et. Donec id elit non mi porta gravida at eget metus.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Vestibulum id ligula porta felis euismod semper.
Quisque iaculis facilisis lacinia. Mauris euismod pellentesque tellus sit amet mollis.
Sed purus sem, scelerisque ac rhoncus eget, porttitor nec odio. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet.
Vivamus pellentesque vitae neque at vestibulum. Donec efficitur mollis dui vel pharetra.
Praesent id libero id metus varius consectetur ac eget diam. Nulla felis nunc, consequat laoreet lacus id.
"Lemon" serves as the theme song of the Japanese TV series "Unnatural". Kenshi Yonezu told Oricon News in March 2018, "My previous commissions have been for anime and movies, things I have some familiarity with myself, but I've never watched many dramas. That's why it's a little embarrassing and strange-feeling to hear my singing during a TV drama. [...] It gets played during great scenes, so I feel the love from the drama's staff. I'm happy to know about and be part of such a beautiful production."
"Sukiyaki" is a term with absolutely no relevance to the song's lyrics, as sukiyaki is a Japanese beef dish. It was used in the song name only because it was short, catchy, and recognizably Japanese.
The original title "上を向いて歩こう" means "I Look Up When I Walk". The lyrics tell the story of a man who looks up and whistles while he is walking so that his tears will not fall.
This is the only Japanese song to hit #1 in the United States. Moreover, it is one of the best-selling singles of all time, having sold over 13 million copies worldwide.
“Nate has been a mentor of mine for a few years now. He has definitely lent me advice on multiple occasions in regards to photography, and his work has inspired me to continue to grow and push my own work.”-hippiemanvan.com
We don’t expect our worlds to be leveled when we watch a Dragon Ball Zmovie, but if a world is leveled or close to it we will be satisfied. We can explain..
Isn’t it ironic how social media’s aim to connect people to one another sometimes seems to make us more emotionally distant from each other?
How this movie arguably redefines quality for animation in the western world.
A look at animation and technology, from handdrawn to 3D and stop motion techniques.
Some quick pics from Saturday's event!
Serious questions asked that all of us using social media should consider
“Nate has been a mentor of mine for a few years now. He has definitely lent me advice on multiple occasions in regards to photography, and his work has inspired me to continue to grow and push my own work.”-hippiemanvan.com
by Xylophone de Guzman, edited by Culture Toronto
oh Jill Andrew ... you co-founded the Body Confidence Canada Awards yet the bodies of ballet dancers made you uncomfortable riding the ttc? Don't "you want images that depict YOU on the move?"
By Amanda DelaCruz
A hugely successful convention that brings makers and buyers together twice a year to celebrate all that is unique and handmade. You're bound to find something you love.
by Amanda DelaCruz
The frame of your experiences and outlook on life are what will dictate what you take away from the wonderful textures and nuances of Doors Without Keys. No written placard could do that for you.
by Culture Toronto Team
...one conversation that sticks out in my mind was when someone mentioned to me that events are awesome, but "you can't put it on your resume."
I'm excited to go to school today, been working for months, door locked
I cant wait to see my friends' faces when I break out this clock!
by Garnet Nagato
When I worked at a bookstore, there were two authors whose books ranked amongst the most stolen: Chuck Palahniuk, Murakami Haruki, and the bible, who's authorship I will not speculate but you get the idea.
by Jasmine Williams
“It was a daunting concept at first,” says Rowntree. “It was hard because theatre isn’t usually a solo thing.”
With Amanda DelaCruz
"The idea with Animal Kingdom was to create a beautiful book which people would enjoy colouring as much as I enjoyed putting together. Something people would love to look at and want to show others and which once finished they would want to keep afterwards." - Millie