. 最近よく飲んでいるのが台湾の有名な特産品、梨山茶🍵 有機栽培なので安心、 しかも一つ一つ鑑定士による認定書付きです。 食事やスイーツと一緒に飲んでもよし、 そのまま楽しんでもよし、味わい深くて美味しいです。 今ならお得なキャンペーン中です🍵 (キャンペーンの詳細はYouTube動画をご確認ください) 【Kies thee】 kies-thee.com/en Facebook : facebook.com/Kies.thee 台湾からのお届けですが、 もちろんマレーシアからもご注文いただけます💁🏻‍♀️ . . 最近我們經常喝這來至 台灣有名的特產「梨山茶」。 因為是有機栽培，可以讓人安心 每一包茶葉都會由老茶師來鑒定品質並且會有鑒定書來證明品質優良。 可以和食物或者甜點一起喝，也可以就那樣享受品茶，味道很好很好喝。 現在正舉行促銷活動🍵(活動的詳細請在我的YouTube頻道的影片里查詢) . . Recently we often drink this to Taiwan's famous specialty "Organic Lishan tea". Because it's organic, it's reassuring Every packet of tea will be appraised by an old tea master and a certificate will be issued to prove the quality. You can drink it with food or dessert, or just enjoy it like that. It's delicious. Promotion 🍵 (promotion details, please feel free to check my YouTube channel “Kaori in Malaysia!”) . . #malaysia #malaysialife #livinginkualalumpur #kl #梨山茶 #台湾茶 #台湾名産 #マレーシア #マレーシア生活 #クアラルンプール在住 #国際結婚 #国際ファミリー #malaysiayoutuber #海外在住ママ

It’s been almost a month since I posted anything on Insta, but well, this is something worth sharing 🙃 Was grinding halfway and this hatched 😳 I literally shouted “HOLY F**K!!” after I appraised and saw the IVs 😳 My 2nd hatched Shundo ever 🤩 #PokemonGO #Shiny #Hundo #Gligar

I was finally able to visit the store I had been wanting to for the past year: Utsushiki @utusiki_ , in Fukuoka. I got to speak with the owner, Yasuhide Ono, and was moved in many ways, namely because I could see the reality of how the worldview associated with “lifestyle craft,” which had been much talked about in the world of craft for the past thirty years, has now loosened up so much that it is becoming the way of Japan itself. Lifestyle craft, in its conception, was a strange sort of Japonism, born in the aftermath of the burst of the bubble economy. The idea was to make something that at a first glance looked Japanese, yet commented on the manner in which American culture got masticated and consumed. Ryuji Mitani @ryumitani and Masanobu Ando @masanobu.ando , the proponents of the movement, especially had this tendency. After Japan lost the Pacific War, its culture was flooded with things that affirmed everything American. On the other hand, there was a faction that countered this, wishing to rediscover Japan. Until the bubble economy crumbled in 1992, both sides grew increasingly heated. But once the economy began to shrink, the theme of America vs Japan slackened, and the two sides eventually merged to become a mere continuum with an undefined gradation. Now it was the mood of looseness, affordability, and quiet that was valued; no longer was any ideological background required in an object, yet a residue of creative expression remained in it. That was what the movement of lifestyle craft was about. I had wondered what would follow, and have observed how these days crafts no longer require any identifications such as country of origin, provenance, or evaluation; information is found on the internet, they don’t need to be appraised, and they are sold and bought online. Yet they sell because they are creatively presented in certain stores or on social media. I think this is what has become of lifestyle craft, its next phase as it were, and the way Utsushiki operate is emblematic of this movement. I am hoping to continue looking into how creative expressions have been evolving in this way in Japan. trancration: @tabi_the_fat