The idea that every encounter can be treated as "once in a lifetime" events. This is somehow very profound to me. Such a simple idea but it completely changes the way one looks at things. Thank you!
I think you have a great gift for expressing complex ideas in beautifully simple words. This video left me feeling clearer headed and I learned something new. Many thanks, Toshiki! 🌱
I love how you use your videos to blend photography with timeless Japanese wisdom. These words give us a new perspective in our creativity. Thank you for sharing!
This is more comforting than expected... and true we like it or not. I struggle with rut as well and the other day I was listening to a Buddhist talk where they mentioned how even though you stay in the same place it's really never the same place cause the universe and the earth keep moving constantly. This also makes us realize how every moment is really new and unique even though it doesn't look or feel like. Thanks for sharing.
I just came across your video. What a wonderful perspective on how to get out of a photography rut. Keep up the great work and thank you for sharing this Japanese philosophy with the world.
Your channel is so beautiful! Thank you for taking the time to create such a wonderful conduit of learning and culture. You are truly a gifted artist. ❤
Also a rut can mean you need to rest, just like a field needs to lay fallow so that it can regain its lost nutrients. See your break from photography not as an end but a process of regeneration
Beautiful and incredibly rich video ! I guess we could make links with the importance of being aware of what we do at the moment and focusing. Despite I know barely nothing about zen, I had the chance to experiment this very powerful process in learning tennis and it stills helps me more generaly in my life. So I believe you when you say something similar. We have a lot to learn about this in our occidental countries. So thanks for sharing your culture !
I've watched all of your philosophy related videos and I liked them. I have one critique though, I think you're cutting your words too short in post-production. I understand that you probably take many breaks between sentences or even words, as your english enunciation is probably not that great, but even in the post-production I think you should leave yourself more room between the words. Currently it sounds a bit cramped and a bit rushed. It's more pleasing to listen to speech when it has pauses. Just my two cents, not intending for it to be offensive.
The idea that every encounter can be treated as "once in a lifetime" events. This is somehow very profound to me. Such a simple idea but it completely changes the way one looks at things. Thank you!
I think you have a great gift for expressing complex ideas in beautifully simple words. This video left me feeling clearer headed and I learned something new. Many thanks, Toshiki! 🌱
Wow, thank you!
I love how you use your videos to blend photography with timeless Japanese wisdom. These words give us a new perspective in our creativity. Thank you for sharing!
Thank you for watching!
Impressed by your passion and ambition to alway reflect over and connect photography and philosophy. It is truly enriching.
I really appreciate your support!!
This is more comforting than expected... and true we like it or not. I struggle with rut as well and the other day I was listening to a Buddhist talk where they mentioned how even though you stay in the same place it's really never the same place cause the universe and the earth keep moving constantly. This also makes us realize how every moment is really new and unique even though it doesn't look or feel like. Thanks for sharing.
I just came across your video. What a wonderful perspective on how to get out of a photography rut. Keep up the great work and thank you for sharing this Japanese philosophy with the world.
Your channel is so beautiful! Thank you for taking the time to create such a wonderful conduit of learning and culture. You are truly a gifted artist. ❤
Beautiful video brother..loved it
Very helpful! Everyone gets in the rut. It's just a matter of time. Arigatou!
I loved your perspective - definitely a good push to change my mindset as help break out of the rut
Glad it was helpful!
Genuinely moved. I’ll be revisiting this. Thank you!
So glad!
So brilliantly illustrated and presented, thank you. This could be applied to many things in life.. Lovely. 😊
Thank you for your support!
Beautifully illustrated and explained, there is a lot to use in everyday life as well as photography, or tea!
So glad it was helpful!!
Love your philosophic theories, try to use it my analogue photography !
Also a rut can mean you need to rest, just like a field needs to lay fallow so that it can regain its lost nutrients. See your break from photography not as an end but a process of regeneration
Beautiful video and sentiment. Thank you.
Excellent video!! I learned something today. Thank you!
I can see the strands of this linking to earlier videos 👍
Beautiful and incredibly rich video ! I guess we could make links with the importance of being aware of what we do at the moment and focusing. Despite I know barely nothing about zen, I had the chance to experiment this very powerful process in learning tennis and it stills helps me more generaly in my life. So I believe you when you say something similar. We have a lot to learn about this in our occidental countries. So thanks for sharing your culture !
Thank you!!
Beautifully done, Toshiki. Excellent philosophy.
Thank you for watching!!
I love this. Thank you.
Thank you!
Thank you, great insights.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thnx a lot. Photography is way of life and cure.
Thank you for watching!
Very interesting, thank you
Glad you enjoyed it
Thank you so much! 🙏🏻
Any time!
@@ToshikiYukawaphoto Are these also kind of Japanese idioms? 😄
I've watched all of your philosophy related videos and I liked them. I have one critique though, I think you're cutting your words too short in post-production. I understand that you probably take many breaks between sentences or even words, as your english enunciation is probably not that great, but even in the post-production I think you should leave yourself more room between the words. Currently it sounds a bit cramped and a bit rushed. It's more pleasing to listen to speech when it has pauses.
Just my two cents, not intending for it to be offensive.
What @phoenixjones660 said in the comments. Thanks for the wonderful and insightful content.