Inside of the booklet.
Basically most of the literature here can be found on the Japanese official site.
www.muginoho.jp/
But this map on the right side couldn't be found anywhere as far as I know. It shows where the film was shot.
Official booklet for the film "The Wind That Shakes Barley".
The colour is a bit funny here... due to the lighting (my desk top light!) The real colour is the green that symbolises Eire.
The film title and the islands are beautifully embossed.
Cillian Murphy's autograph on the poster.
Ken Loach's autograph on the poster.
View large, if you prefer. They started showing the film "the Wind that Shakes the Barley" on 18 November here in Tokyo.
And if you read Japanese, here's my blog entry.
nofrills.seesaa.net/article/28127911.html
They started showing the film "the Wind that Shakes the Barley" on 18 November here in Tokyo.
I went to see the film at Cine-Quanon Yurakucho (near Ginza) and this is the outside view. It may sound a bit strange, but the cinema is located on the 8th floor of the building, which used to be a department store and now hosts a Bic Camera (a wide range of domestic electric appliances, computers, cameras etc etc).
This is a reposted picture, again, as I don't want this one to slip away.
Original post, which is about one year ago, is here, and another post here, and here, each with some comments.
thirty-year-old sign of "no nukes declaration." large letters were possibly hand-written, in a very beautiful authentic style.
"No Nukes Declaration" can be seen in a lot of cities around Japan, because Japan is the first country that was nuke-bombed (in 1945).
peace. :-)
PS
Feel free to use this pic on your blog if you like.
A set of booklet and postcard from a special exhibition in Tokyo.
These minton tiles, some of which were most probably designed by AWN Pugin, were used for a 1896 building by a British architect, Josiah Conder (1852 - 1920).
[a picture for my blog]
nofrills.seesaa.net/article/26779652.html