I got to choose the attractions, and then cram an enticing bit of verbiage into a few thumbnails of text. The hard part, of course, was selecting what three things in this glorious city to highlight.
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Rurubu Omotenashi Travel Guide Hiroshima, Miyajima, and Orizuru Tower
“The survivors who rebuilt Hiroshima after the atomic bombing envisioned their new city arising as a center of peace and culture. That vision shaped the city we see today.”
Sagan Art – Traditional Website, Photography, and Business Card
Miyuki-san is of a generation that doesn’t always jam with cutting edge technology, and she vastly preferred something simple that would require no puttering about with. So I hand coded a simple — yet fully responsive — one page design featuring photos of her work, links to her Instagram, and contact information.
Setouchi Reflection Trip – Article “Kibitsu-jinja Shrine – Interview with a Demon”
“When asked what foods the gods like best, Uenishi replies thoughtfully. “We make food for the Kamisama every day, but we don’t really know what foods gods like. So we cook what we think tastes great — that’s the best hospitality for a god.” The continuation of this ancient ritual is one of the reasons Kibitsu-jinja Shrine maintains its traditional kitchen. That, and the severed demon’s head buried under the stove.”
Setouchi Reflection Trip – Article “Hiroshima MOCA – Japan’s First Public Museum of Contemporary Art”
“Scanning my eyes over the modern metropolis below, I envision the broken nothingness from which it arose, and consider in turn the countless artists all over the world who, through their creations, continue to lend an immortal voice to the “Spirit of Hiroshima.” But perhaps I shouldn’t be so surprised at the towers which now crowd the once empty space. For after all, nature abhors a vacuum — and art a blank canvas.”
Setouchi Reflection Trip – Article “Setouchi Seaplanes – A One-of-a-Kind View of Japan’s Inland Sea”
“Below us the ocean, a lovely blue-green, greets the blonde fringes of Setouchi’s islands, which in turn arise regaled in forests of yet darker greens. Above them, the open blue sky, dotted with puffs of white cumulus, beckons us onward — like an unspoken promise of adventure.”