Japanese October 17, 2005: The longest day |
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Summer heat was over already and cool breeze sweeps Kujuu highland in the morning. | |
The containers of the hay feature their pleasant paintings. | |
This beautiful corridor of pines is the remnant of the passage connecting Higo (Kumamoto) and Bungo (Oita) in Edo era. | |
Cosmos was in full bloom. | |
Aso mountain range was in the distance. I headed to it. |
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Japanese pampas grass was very good. | |
The road. |
I took a picture by myself. |
Confederate rose welcomed me at the destination, Kumamoto City. | |
After my work, I returned back to Oita to join a party with dear old friends. | |
At the dawn of the internet,some 14 years ago,there was a group that enjoyed personal computer communication through the phone line. | |
Personal computers and word processors were very expensive in those days. More than ten years have passed before I knew and we grew up in our own way. | |
The regular monthly meeting was a big pleasure for us and had a pleasant drink party and enjoyed face-to-face chatting in a small dining room densely packed by the members.COARA | |
Old great dishes were served tonight as well, including green pepper packed with ground meat, squid fish ball and more. | |
I remember that the shape of the beef hot plate was square 10 years ago, wasn't it? | |
The pub, "Penniless" will be closed soon after 24 years running. This was why we had a farewell party here. The proprietors made a good-bye speech. Thank you very much for your good foods and drinks. We gave cheers in the end. | |
This sign, "Penniless", will be removed soon. | |
The partial eclipse of the moon looks down us. We lingered in front of the pub for a long time. | |
My favorite poster. I have had a long day today. |