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The photos were taken by professional photojournalists around the world; they were awarded a prize for the magazine "DAYS JAPAN".
I would like to share the reality with you.
Teruki
English language school in the heart of the Japanese Alps, and English language learners sharing their experiences online. Teachers post regular items about teaching, learning tools, events in the school, their day to day experiences living & working in a foreign country. Students post on whatever takes their fancy - book reports, festivals in home towns, postcards from business trips etc. A little Brit of England in the guts of Japan!
Teruki,
ReplyDeleteThank you for posting this information on our blog - I think this kind of event is very worthy, and exactly what I hope our little community here will be interested in.
Thanks for showing me round & explaining the exhibition on Saturday. I agree with you - it was difficult to follow, because there was no narrative connecting the pictures (I know you had the magazine there to help). Of course, pictures tell a story themselves, but sometimes we need to see more than one picture to get an idea of the context eg illegal oil pipelines/theft therefrom in the Nigerian delta.
Anyway, I enjoyed the chance to see something you have taken a lot of time & effort to arrange. I hope your volunteer activity will encourage others to stand up and make their voice heard.
Good job - proud of you! Jim