✖Learn and Love ✖: March 2013

Thursday, March 28, 2013

zankle : 开心

妈妈和他妹妹台湾之旅

开心的一日游

在山上大概3度左右

他们冷到傻了！

这张照片看了我不知觉得看了也微笑了起来

zankle : my new boyfriend S2

webcam today with him today

he just made my day feels so good

eventhou he didnt talk to me but when i call his name and he look inside the monitor

and found why im inside, he's curious that im talking with him

he started laugh and turn back look at my mum and then look back at me again

he smile.. hahaa, his smle just melt my heart.

no matter how sad how angry i am,

this dude just will makes me forget all those unhappy things

i love you jayden~~

jie jie love you <3 p="">

zankle : sea dragon

the sea-dragon make up of mine

sad things that i lost all of my pictures n my notebook

cause had been send for reformat couple weeks ago!

everything lost and cant backup.it dont even giv me a chance.

just a few pictures left which taken by handphone with bad quality =(

gonna re-take and re-do this picture again

zankle : leopard transform

A leopard transformation of JinPei the cute lady

Seriously she did so well while this photography goes

every of the post just snap like 2 to 3 shots and its very fast to done

good job baby!

you looks amazing !

A smokey eyes makeup added with leopard print of forehead i give a try on it.

and its success!

and then challenge another make up with the face of leopard on!

it's really amazng wth the outwork!

i love this make up

Wednesday, March 27, 2013

zankle : geisha "芸子"

this is the another homework that i did couple months ago.

a perfect one and i'm happy with the result.

a perfect model which i can snap a perfect picture which can bring out this character!

miko san, who's mix chinese+japanese.

this is the reason why find her as my model

as fullfill her wishes that she never wear kimono on

this is her first try as well

History of Geisha

With paper-white skin, demur red-painted lips, glorious silk kimonos and elaborate jet-black hair( but not on Miko's)The first geisha-like performers in recorded Japanese history are the saburuko, "those who serve," who waited tables, made conversation, and sometimes sold sexual favors. The higher-class saburuko danced and entertained at elite social events. Ordinary saburuko were mostly the daughters of families left destitute in the social and political upheavals of the seventh century, the period of the Taika Reform.

In 794 CE, the Emperor Kammu moved his capital from Nara to Heian (near present-day Kyoto).Yamato Japanese culture flourished during the Heian period, which witnessed the establishment of a particular standard of beauty, as well as the origins of the samurai warrior class. Shirabyoshi dancers and other talented female artists were in high demand throughout the Heian era, which lasted until 1185.

With a higher class of customers, a higher style of female entertainer also developed in the pleasure quarters of Kyoto and other cities. Highly skilled in dancing, singing and playing musical instruments such as the flute and shamisen, the geisha did not rely on selling sexual favors for their income. All were trained in the art of conversation and flirting. Among the most prized were geisha with a talent for calligraphy, or those who could improvise beautiful poetry with hidden layers of meaning on the spot.

History records that the first self-styled geisha was Kikuya, a talented shamisen player and prostitute who lived in Fukagawa around 1750. Throughout the late 18th and early 19th centuries, a number of other pleasure quarter residents began to make a name for themselves as talented musicians, dancers or poets, rather than simply as sex workers.

The first official geisha were licensed in Kyoto in 1813, just fifty-five years before the Meiji Restoration, which ended the Tokugawa Shogunate and signaled the rapid modernization of Japan. Geisha did not disappear when the shogunate fell, despite the dissolution of the samurai class. It was World War II that really dealt a blow to the profession; almost all young women were expected to work in factories to support the war effort, and there were far fewer men left in Japan to patronize teahouses and bars.

Although the hey-day of the geisha was short, the occupation still lives on today. Whereas traditional maiko, or apprentice geisha, began training at about age 6, today all Japanese students must stay in school through age 15. Thus, girls in Kyoto can begin their training at 16, while those in Tokyo usually wait until they are 18.

Popular with tourists and business-people alike, modern-day geisha also support an entire industry. They provide work for artists in all of the tradition skills of music, dance, calligraphy, etc., who train the geisha. Geisha also buy top-of-the-line traditional products such as kimono, umbrellas, fans, shoes, etc., keeping craftsmen in work and preserving their knowledge.

zankle : the crow has reborn

my homework

the crow has reborn by me

it's not a perfect homework of mine cause this exam had failed!

going to re-do another one on next week

i dont know what had actually happen to me this week

seems like nth goes well

feels like not in mood at all

this feel comes to me so sudden

i really feel moody and feels lke to cry sometimes

i know i can go through this all.

just be tough be strong

everythings will past

i know there's something new anf happy things will happen on me soon

hope next week will do well in this make up

Sunday, March 24, 2013

zankle : raffles college fashion show

went to make up sponsoring for raffles college fashion design show.
a fun day yet gain lots of experiences there. met those models from each of country and locals models.
nice and easy going person they are.

more to 30's crew of adonis academy join this sponsoring
they were ready to go!