TheCuriousCat

Description: [Saoshisouai] (n) Deeply in love with each other This piece is one of three RGB-themed designs that I created. The focus is using the RGB (red, green, color) color as the main color, beside black and white in the design.

Description: [Saoshisouai] (n) Deeply in love with each other This piece is one of three RGB-themed designs that I created. The focus is using the RGB (red, green, color) color as the main color, beside black and white in the design.

Description: [Saoshisouai] (n) Deeply in love with each other This piece is one of three RGB-themed designs that I created. The focus is using the RGB (red, green, color) color as the main color, beside black and white in the design.

Description: Aibetsuriku. A Japanese phrase that means, "the agony of separation from loved ones".

Description: Pretty much the essence of Ledger's and Leto's portrayal of The Infamous Mr. J.

Description: This is the 33rd poem from an anthology of poetry written by 100 poets, called Ogura Hyakunin Isshu

Description: 36th poem from Ogura Hyakunin Isshu anthology of poetry. The topic is summer.

Description: 75th poem from Ogura Hyakunin Isshu anthology, about autumn.

Description: Based on Japanese "Oni" mask often used during festivals and theatrical performance.

Description: Inspired by Japanese "oni" mask frequently used in festivals and theater performances

Description: Suiseimushi. Literally translate to "Drunken Life, Dreamy Death". It means "Idling one's life away". This phrases is a Japanese quote commonly used to describe someone who waste their time and at the same time, as an encouragement to make every moments counts.

Description: "Akiramenaide". Don't Give Up. Written in a bold and clear letters for anyone to see. Express your determination and love for japanese language with this beautiful piece of typography design.

Description: These days, everybody talks, yet nobody listen. People share every little bit of their problem to the world, yet feels reluctant to listen to anybody else problems. Talk less. Listen more.

Description: This poem is part of Japanese contemporary poem (waka) anthology called Ogura Hyakunin Isshu, which can be translated to "One hundred people, one poem each". The poems from this anthology also used in a card game of karuta/uta-garuta. This particular poem is the ninth poem in the anthologies and written by female poets called Komachi.