Tags
There are [0] photos and [1] story tagged with "konbini".
JAPAN | Sat, 23 Jan 2016 | By kakimono | Views [440]
Tuesday’s Survival Japanese began with an hour of discussing travel plans. So I now had the vocabulary to explain why my phone was asking me questions like “Did you have a nice trip in Osaka? Are you ready to fly back to Paris?” (not ... Read more >
Tags: japanese, konbini, library, origami, shampoo, super
Browse Writers
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Pin yourself on our World Map.
Random Photo
![by incessantly_insatiable, Views[230]](https://s3.amazonaws.com/aphs.worldnomads.com/incessantly_insatiable/3782/DSC02712_medium.jpg "by incessantly_insatiable, Views[230]")
by incessantly_insatiable | Views [230]
Random Photo
![Auschwitz-Birkenau Camp II, Oświęcim, Poland.
How do we represent death and absence? Is it even possible? Should we try or resign ourselves to our inability to photograph what is no longer here? Visiting the camps in Poland stirred up contradictory feelings in me. The fact that none of my family had perished in the camps made me feel like an intruder there, on the other hand though, I also felt a duty to bear witness. My position behind the barbed wire represents my attempt at bearing witness to the Holocaust while acknowledging my position as an outsider.
It is not easy to document the lives of people; it is even harder to document their absence. This is a (hi)story of absence that I tried to tell through this series.
: by a_m, Views[978]](https://s3.amazonaws.com/aphs.worldnomads.com/a_m/42524/1_medium.jpg "Auschwitz-Birkenau Camp II, Oświęcim, Poland.
How do we represent death and absence? Is it even possible? Should we try or resign ourselves to our inability to photograph what is no longer here? Visiting the camps in Poland stirred up contradictory feelings in me. The fact that none of my family had perished in the camps made me feel like an intruder there, on the other hand though, I also felt a duty to bear witness. My position behind the barbed wire represents my attempt at bearing witness to the Holocaust while acknowledging my position as an outsider.
It is not easy to document the lives of people; it is even harder to document their absence. This is a (hi)story of absence that I tried to tell through this series.
: by a_m, Views[978]")
Auschwitz-Birkenau Camp II, Oświęcim, Poland.
How do we represent death and absence? Is it even possible? Should we try or resign ourselves to our inability to photograph what is no longer here? Visiting the camps in Poland stirred up contradictory feelings in me. The fact that none of my family had perished in the camps made me feel like an intruder there, on the other hand though, I also felt a duty to bear witness. My position behind the barbed wire represents my attempt at bearing witness to the Holocaust while acknowledging my position as an outsider.
It is not easy to document the lives of people; it is even harder to document their absence. This is a (hi)story of absence that I tried to tell through this series.
by a_m | Views [978]
Random Photo
![by noflyzone, Views[273]](https://s3.amazonaws.com/aphs.worldnomads.com/noflyzone/34079/DSCN8575_medium.jpg "by noflyzone, Views[273]")
by noflyzone | Views [273]