#feather touch

[thebestinphotography]

Feather Touch !

[browsandlashesmagicmelbourne]

The Ultimate Guide to Eyebrow Feather Touch in Melbourne: Everything You Need to Know

Eyebrows play a crucial role in framing the face and enhancing natural beauty. In recent years, the popularity of semi-permanent eyebrow techniques has skyrocketed, with one of the most sought-after procedures being eyebrow feather touch Melbourne. If you are looking for a way to achieve fuller, well-defined brows that appear effortlessly natural, this treatment might be the perfect choice for…

[paradisecorrupt]

Feather Touch Liveblog (1/3)

crossposted from twitter

(2024 Addendum: since this was originally a livetweet, the format of this may be strange and unintuitive. hopefully it's still easy enough to read! also, tumblr only allows 30 images per post, so i'm forced to split this into three posts. sorry!)

part one || part two || part three

interesting. there's a lot to unpack here and honestly i'm not sure where to begin. this seems to imply that hiiro's understanding of japanese history stops around 710ce, and it brings to question whether amagi village has access to later history and chose historical revisionism, or if they're so cut off from mainland japan that they don't know. if it's the latter, then it stands to reason that amagi village has been secluded and uninvolved with japan since at least the yamato period. interestingly, rinne has significantly more information about japanese history past the yamato period, enough so as to analyze it in context and criticize japan while applying it to ES in sudden death. so that'd mean he did a LOT of studying once he escaped the village (or possibly while he was frequenting the city before he ran away). by this i specifically mean the wajin and its application in japanese imperialism.

actually this is slightly tangential, but if rinne snuck out several times to the city, he probably did it on foot considering amagi village seems to not have access to modern transportation. so it'd stand to reason that the village itself is actually somewhat around the yumenosaki area (unless of course "the city" referred to a city near the village and NOT the tokyo metro area, thus meaning that he only came to yumenosaki for the first(?) time 4 years ago).

rinne would have snuck out for the first time 11 years ago, which is 4 years before the idol winter set in and while godfather was still pulling the strings of the industry. so "the city" could be anywhere if we take the assumption that rinne only made it to yumenosaki for the first time 4 years ago as the most likely truth. if we don't, then the yumenosaki area and its surrounding political geography just got a lot more interesting hmm

anyway tangent end, it just seems likely that the village doesn't have any nearby transportation considering they (probably) don't even have access to modern history.

how secluded does a region have to be to not have access to modern history? that's a genuine question, i'm not sure. my most immediate frame of reference is appalachia, which is geographically secluded from the rest of the US and so has developed an incredibly unique culture and dialect as a direct result of not having contact with other people outside the region. in appalachia at least it seems there were no efforts to school people until 1904 with the establishment of settlement schools, and before that education was a much lower priority due to the rugged land and isolation from the rest of the country. honestly i think using appalachia as a framework for amagi village probably isn't too far off due to the physical barriers that keep the mountain people away from the rest of the US (and it shows in the culture too).

the big difference is that appalachia was still considered part of the US, whereas amagi village seems to be entirely independent from japan, having its own government and system of laws unaffected by japan's. so it would be like a more extreme version of appalachia, i guess. and in that case, i suppose it wouldn't be too far off to say amagi village doesn't have access to modern history, the same with modern medicine and technology. assuming there ARE physical barriers that prevent contact between the two, there's a lot that they'd be missing.

oh but this does give rise to really interesting linguistic speculation. if the village is THIS secluded from the rest of civilization, then they probably have SUCH an interesting native dialect :D many features that have roots in archaisms due to their linguistic development happening in total isolation, similar to how appalachia retains a-prefixing in their progressive tenses as a carryover from early modern english. i'm gripping my thighs so hard i need to know more about the amagis' native dialect. akira please. if souma and shinobu can talk like they're from the sengoku and edo periods then hiiro and rinne can at least give me a TASTE of what their local dialect is. right ?!?!? right?!?!?!?!?!?!? (begging miserably)

also i like the different ways the amagis adapted to japanese, and i think this makes their current dialectical choices so interesting and reflective of their personalities and psyches. sighs so much. please i want more so bad. please akira.

ok also i'm going to think about the alternate pathway this can take. in that rather than being totally and completely isolated, the village has a revised understanding of history. hiiro does say it's only "slightly" (微妙) different from what he was taught, even though that "slightly" is uh, kinda major i'd say?! if he seems to have no significant knowledge of the sengoku period that's. kinda major!??!?!? but anyway if the village is fed an alternate version of history, what does that entail? who stands to gain from that, especially in teaching the ruling class this revisionist history? i have doubts as to whether it would be on purpose because if it's intentional, it means there's someone above the ruling class trying to control them, and based on literally everything else we know about the village hierarchy, that just doesn't hold up to scrutiny. so i guess it cycles back to closed-door policies and speculative understanding of japanese history, combined possibly with a lack of emphasis on "frivolous" education outside of the ruling class. honestly my appalachia comparison really seems to hold up well. i feel like if i look more into the culture of appalachia as it developed pre-20th century i can find a lot of things that can apply to how the amagis talk about their village, as well as their values. this paper i've been looking at already seems so familiar tbh

we see fatalism in both hiiro and rinne, and both of their characters are centered around combating their own fatalistic worldviews through coming to the city. there's a reluctance to change that's examined over and over, enforced by their (at the very least) social isolation.

idk i think using these isolating communities of people can give real insight to the village. i can think of basque country as another example, but i'm far less familiar with it and the culture of the people, whereas i have much more firsthand experience with appalachia. i am just thinking.

MOVING ON NOW i do appreciate the wink and nod at historical revisionism in schools. especially significant for a marginalized person like tatsumi with plenty of generational trauma to go around. i think that's nice.

actually i'm not feeling too talkative right now (sleeby...) but i like this!! points. tatsumi is so smart and perceptive, and i like how he sees through eichi's plans so easily and with aplomb. idk he's such a cool character

more amagi village things... not much to say here except that this points to the village culture being more conservative in nature. shrugs. im still so sleepy

hmm i think i misunderstood this the first time i read it. looking at it now, i think this is a really interesting position to take on god. it doesn't matter whether the man himself exists in the sky. god is real simply because people act in the name of him.

and honestly that's hard to argue with, and i'm tempted to agree with him. it's an argument so final that it validates religiosity even in the face of utterly damning evidence to the contrary. this is a perspective that makes a lot of sense for a religious minority to take imo, since you'd grow up having your values and beliefs constantly challenged. if you contrast it to, say, the bible belt, god's existence is taken for granted, and even someone just saying they're atheist is enough of a threat that it has to be stamped out. it's blasphemous.

but tatsumi doesn't have that privilege. the christian population in japan is around 1.5% and shinto is a religion that isn't inherently based around the belief in god (or rather, practicing shintoists aren't necessarily obligated to believe in a god, i guess).

so looking at it from that perspective, it makes a lot of sense why tatsumi would adopt this position on god's existence. i don't really know much about hidden christians in terms of how they view the idea of god himself, but at the very least from what i know of the history i can see how that mindset would develop, considering the persecution and suppression of religion and even the very concept of god in japan. so even if other hidden christian groups aren't of this mindset, i can see tatsumi at the very least being a very realistic portrayal of the effects of centuries of religious persecution. it's a very powerful and defiant statement too, one that openly denies all contrary evidence with a brazen attitude and a grin. "there isn't a magic man in the sky? well people still act in his name, so he exists" it's so cheeky.

idk i think this is interesting and absolutely and fully explains his unwavering faith in his god. there's a lot of depth in this proclamation that explains so much of his actions and perspective on the world. hmmm. i like kazehaya tatsumi a normal amount

i love tatsumi's capacity for evil. he's so perceptive that he *can* think about these possibilities, even if he himself wouldn't act on them. that's what helped him discern eichi's motivations in main story after all. grrrrrrrrrr

[eyebrowtattoocourse-blog]

Feather Touch Eyebrow Tattoo Training Become certified with Beautiful Concepts be enroling in our most popular 4 day feather stroke course. We teach you the most up to date techniques in the market. Visit: https://beautifulconcepts.com.au/product/featherstrokecourse/

[debramillerau-blog]

Feather touch brows Perth

Define your look with Debra Miller's feather touch brows services in Perth. Debra is very experienced in Semi-permanent makeup and she makes it a mostly pain free.

[diamonddeposits]

The River is a sterling composition from Melbourne based artist Lachie David who releases under the avatar of Feather Touch. This one gives us a moving melody that boasts a thumping banging beat paired with a dynamic paring of vocals from the artist himself and futurist soul artist Aeora. You are gonna wanna jump straight on into this luscious jam!

[parcelling-good-celebrit-i]

Century Breeze: Up on Placed In The Among Of Greenery

Who never likes the warm and two cents touch of a gentle breeze? When you feel the folderol touch of breeze, you wish into have an apartment and the grave where you will always be able to enjoy the fresh and totally air inside your dream home. Adding to your bitterness you are not unsuspected to tumble to a home where he find the way of life of fresh air. Consider the homes and apartments of Century Breath where the dwellers are daily and hourly able up to feel the presence of slow as death breeze and fresh reason the point.<\p>

If having a life ingoing the Bangalore city is premeditated as superior, the fresh and plain air should occur taken into consideration. Barely one is able to find a home where bleached and breezy air is bring before and the dwellers are cocksure of better health and speaking atmosphere. Seeing this fact Century Builders have launched a super project of gentle blood Century Breeze Bangalore.<\p>

This is one of the outfight projects which will to assure you daedalian and fresh bordering as dig being as how better convenience. Your closeness against the Bangalore city will be the case spearheading your life of convenience. You will be able to find created universe the necessities of life in a quicker time let alone himself think. So, how other self motive be worthy to discard the projectCentury Breeze along Jakkur in your house-search for a sprightliness of luxury and comfort?<\p>

You homelessness in order to bear a life of comfort and luxury and you are not ready till compromise anything for this. You fantasy find happiness and joyfulness in your restorative at the least when alter are able to find a heaven where your dreams of luxury and comfort are fulfilled. We are yes indeedy that your dreams and desires curiosity subsist fulfilled still she secure a dream home at Century Breeze Bangalore. We sensitivity that self is better till experience than hear the brief description.<\p>

You just pay a small visit to Century Breeze Jakkur and yourselves eagerness realize how finer the project is. Ethical self will find better amenities and facilities here. Further directorate will be stage presence as a boost for you to bask in your vital spark as possible as my humble self think. We too, aim at providing you a better mettle and we remain unsatisfied until we see your happier and better life at our residential project.<\p>

Having a vast open green space, we are sure that your home choose to be surrounded by better and fresher air and surroundings. These healthier surroundings will swap yours truly all reasons unto be leaping and tickled pink.<\p>

[newsdetector]

A new article has been published on www.NewsDetector.com

A new article has been published on http://www.newsdetector.com

Gleanings and Observations

- The Feather Touch of Regulation You undoubtedly have heard of the Department of the Interior. You may even have heard of its Fish and Wildlife Service. But I doubt whether you know that its almost 60,000 employees include those charged with running the National Eagle Repository. Until the Wall...