Photo and text from Spoon and Tamago - Japanese Art, Design and Culture, 2/5/20.
Eliza Scidmore was a force to be reckoned with. In the late 1800s to early 1900s she traveled extensively across Asia, writing, photographing and publishing several books. She was one of the only women photographers employed by National Geographic and would later become the first woman board member of the magazine. Japan was of particular interest to Scidmore, who visited numerous times and captured everyday life in Japan over 100 years ago.
Read and see more: http://www.spoon-tamago.com/2020/02/05/eliza-scidmore-photographed-everyday-life-in-japan-over-100-years-ago/?fbclid=IwAR2sddreTz_wD0JebaNW2FiNYzysDC0d72X8EE7TCVhiKKhM9VBMU4KdL4g#more-47639
You should see how my colleague Wesley Virgin's story starts in this SHOCKING and controversial VIDEO.
ReplyDeleteWesley was in the military-and shortly after leaving-he discovered hidden, "mind control" secrets that the CIA and others used to obtain everything they want.
THESE are the same tactics tons of famous people (especially those who "come out of nowhere") and elite business people used to become wealthy and famous.
You probably know how you only use 10% of your brain.
Really, that's because most of your BRAINPOWER is UNTAPPED.
Perhaps this thought has even taken place IN YOUR very own brain... as it did in my good friend Wesley Virgin's brain seven years ago, while riding an unregistered, beat-up trash bucket of a car with a suspended license and $3.20 in his pocket.
"I'm absolutely fed up with going through life paycheck to paycheck! When will I finally succeed?"
You've taken part in those types of questions, isn't it right?
Your success story is waiting to be written. You just have to take a leap of faith in YOURSELF.
Watch Wesley Virgin's Video Now!