I don't leave a lot of comments, but your videos bring me a lot of peace, and the unique philosophies you share are a breath of fresh air. Please keep doing what you're doing. RUclips needs more of this. Thank you for your videos. I really appreciate you.
I’ve jumped back into film photography after many years of not taking pictures on anything other than my iphone…. Out of all the RUclips I’ve been watching to help me regain my skills, your Japanese Philosophy videos have been the most helpful & inspiring! Thank-you for your unique perspective & approach ❤
It's good to understand Japanese philosophies that may apply in photography. Like in the quote of Inamori Kazuo (Kyocera founder): I owe my success to having a philosophy.
Part 3! l'm loving this series Yukawa-San! I'm in Toronto and sometimes I don't have the desire to photograph the city because I've seen nicer photos than mine. But after watching your videos It makes me want to go to the city at all times of the day! I have these philosophies noted on my phone and look at them from time to time when I'm stuck and can't take any good photos. I started shooting film (35mm and medium format) for almost a full year and shooting film itself has made me see the world differently. You are one of the few people on RUclips that have inspired me to help me better my skills! Thank you!
This philosophies have deeper much more deeper meanings, For example "Saru Mo Kikara Ochiru" talks about getting back up, learning from mistakes. Yes its okay to make mistakes, mokeys do fall from the trees but they also get up and climb back on the tree. They never abandoned climbing the tree just like one should never give up after falling. Monkeys fall often when they learn to climb, which as people we do too and with time your falls reduce as you gain knowlege and experience. Okame Hachi Moku - broaden your vision, look fore more, give it a diffrent thought. Players are more focused on the game, they think diffrent, they think of winning and losing. But onlookers have no pressure they can see more, see everything, see and think diffrently as they dont have the pressure to win or lose like the players. Be a onlooker.
More philosophical insights into artistic creativity … less gear and tech. I like it … keep these videos coming! I’m finding these videos inspirational especially since I’m just off the island of Montreal experiencing the same weather conditions that we see on your walkabouts. 📷🌨️🐦⬛🌝🌸
much gratitude for sharing these concepts. i shoot 35mm film in Seattle, and in winter it is difficult to find inspiration with the flat light, rain and lack of color. Your location in Japan appears to have similar challenges. good luck, and thx again
Thanks!! - Literally 10 minutes ago, I was about to squeeze out my brain to write some kind of a artists statement for a photo book I am working on. But probably I don't need to make any statement, I guess ... Thanks again and greetings from Berlin Maybe I should just ad a line "Iwanu Ga Hana".
man your videos are a glimpse to japanese cuture and philosophy, and the way you apply it to photography is amazing, please keep doing this kind of videos
Love these videos. I like how you extend Japanese culture to the things that we do. There is so much we can learn from the Japanese way of thinking. I have spent some time in Nagoya and Kyoto. These type of videos are very helpful. More please. BTW I find your accent different to the one I am used to (Kansai). おおきに”😃
Thanks!! - Literally 10 minutes ago, I was about to squeeze out my brain to write some kind of a artists statement for a photo book I am working on. But probably I don't need to make any statement, I guess ... Thanks again and greetings from Berlin 🙂Maybe I should just ad a line "Iwanu Ga Hana".
Hey, absolutely loved the videos, Part One was already amazing! Sorry for the unrelated question, but I’m in love with your coat. Would it be possible to know the brand and model?
Very good video 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼 thank you. I would love to know more about Japanese aesthetic philosophies. Cause I always like the aesthetic and vibe of Japanese photographers’ works. Is there some histories that help in how Japanese see things?
I don't leave a lot of comments, but your videos bring me a lot of peace, and the unique philosophies you share are a breath of fresh air. Please keep doing what you're doing. RUclips needs more of this. Thank you for your videos. I really appreciate you.
I was going to write that but you already did. Nothing to add, just appreciated.
Thank you for your support!
I’ll do more!
I’ve jumped back into film photography after many years of not taking pictures on anything other than my iphone…. Out of all the RUclips I’ve been watching to help me regain my skills, your Japanese Philosophy videos have been the most helpful & inspiring! Thank-you for your unique perspective & approach ❤
Thank you!!
Inspiring thoughts for a creative mind
Thanks!
On my way to find which photos really motivate me, these philosophical points are real guideposts. Thank you.
All I can say is thank you for the great series.
Stay safe.Peace
Thank you for your support!
Thank you for seeing deeper into the freshness of not knowing and thus seeing what is.
Thank you for watching!
It's good to understand Japanese philosophies that may apply in photography. Like in the quote of Inamori Kazuo (Kyocera founder): I owe my success to having a philosophy.
Part 3!
l'm loving this series Yukawa-San! I'm in Toronto and sometimes I don't have the desire to photograph the city because I've seen nicer photos than mine. But after watching your videos It makes me want to go to the city at all times of the day! I have these philosophies noted on my phone and look at them from time to time when I'm stuck and can't take any good photos. I started shooting film (35mm and medium format) for almost a full year and shooting film itself has made me see the world differently. You are one of the few people on RUclips that have inspired me to help me better my skills!
Thank you!
Thank you!
This philosophies have deeper much more deeper meanings, For example "Saru Mo Kikara Ochiru" talks about getting back up, learning from mistakes. Yes its okay to make mistakes, mokeys do fall from the trees but they also get up and climb back on the tree. They never abandoned climbing the tree just like one should never give up after falling. Monkeys fall often when they learn to climb, which as people we do too and with time your falls reduce as you gain knowlege and experience.
Okame Hachi Moku - broaden your vision, look fore more, give it a diffrent thought. Players are more focused on the game, they think diffrent, they think of winning and losing. But onlookers have no pressure they can see more, see everything, see and think diffrently as they dont have the pressure to win or lose like the players. Be a onlooker.
More philosophical insights into artistic creativity … less gear and tech. I like it … keep these videos coming! I’m finding these videos inspirational especially since I’m just off the island of Montreal experiencing the same weather conditions that we see on your walkabouts. 📷🌨️🐦⬛🌝🌸
Awesome, thank you!
Interesting cross over between Nations 👍
As well as a distinctly Japanese approach which is very refreshing.
Thanks!
Would love to have a Photowalk with you one day 🙏. Thank you for the video
Yeah, for sure👍
much gratitude for sharing these concepts. i shoot 35mm film in Seattle, and in winter it is difficult to find inspiration with the flat light, rain and lack of color. Your location in Japan appears to have similar challenges. good luck, and thx again
Thank you for watching!
Good luck!
Thanks!! - Literally 10 minutes ago, I was about to squeeze out my brain to write some kind of a artists statement for a photo book I am working on. But probably I don't need to make any statement, I guess ... Thanks again and greetings from Berlin Maybe I should just ad a line "Iwanu Ga Hana".
Thank you! Really fresh perspectives in today's social medias, love it, hope I can apply some in my photography hobby!
You're so welcome!
man your videos are a glimpse to japanese cuture and philosophy, and the way you apply it to photography is amazing, please keep doing this kind of videos
Me and my Mates went to Kyoto and apply this Philosophy.
Really inspiring and we manage to get some nice shots thanks to your vid.
That's great!
Thanks!
good job ;)
i practice "wabi sabi" style in my photography ,love it!
Matane!
Keep it up!
Love these videos. I like how you extend Japanese culture to the things that we do. There is so much we can learn from the Japanese way of thinking. I have spent some time in Nagoya and Kyoto. These type of videos are very helpful. More please. BTW I find your accent different to the one I am used to (Kansai). おおきに”😃
Thank you for watching!
I’m from Osaka though, accents can be slightly different even in Kansai.
@@ToshikiYukawaphoto I should have realised. When I lived in Kyoto (Tambabashi) and went to Osaka I had trouble understanding people sometimes. 😃
Great video, thanks! I enjoyed part one too!
These videos are excellent. Great series. Some of these proverbs have really stuck in my mind. Lots to think about. :)
Thanks!
Thanks!! - Literally 10 minutes ago, I was about to squeeze out my brain to write some kind of a artists statement for a photo book I am working on. But probably I don't need to make any statement, I guess ... Thanks again and greetings from Berlin 🙂Maybe I should just ad a line "Iwanu Ga Hana".
Glad I could help you!!
Thank you for a philosophy lesson that can guide the way we see things. Arigatou gozaimasu.
My pleasure!
New subscriber and love your videos !!!!!
Hey, absolutely loved the videos, Part One was already amazing! Sorry for the unrelated question, but I’m in love with your coat. Would it be possible to know the brand and model?
Again thank you for these you have helped me to fall back in love with my photography once more.
Thank you for your support🙏
Very good video 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼 thank you. I would love to know more about Japanese aesthetic philosophies. Cause I always like the aesthetic and vibe of Japanese photographers’ works. Is there some histories that help in how Japanese see things?
Yeah, I think our history has some influence on how we see things. I'll create a video about it. Thanks!
Another great and inspring video. Thanks for sharing your wisdom and philosophy.
Well done. Thanks!
Thank you too!
Wonderful Video!
Thank you very much!
The content is very good, the pictures and clips are excellent.
Love these philosophical videos - I made notes from the first one and will take notes from this one. ☝🏽
Thanks again!
👏🏼 brilliant piece
Thanks!
Hello. Just curious, are you based in Canada or Japan? Excellent content, BTW.
Thank you so much for this!
Thank you!
Welcome!
Do any of you videos talk about "MA" (間) , space?
I don't have it for now, but I’ll make!
Thanks!