Free from distractions, simple. Kuroshima Yuina, living in Tokyo.
Free from distractions, simple. Kuroshima Yuina, living in Tokyo.
By uavtechnology
16 Feb 23
This fashion story was about a time slip to Tokyo in the early Heisei era. We shot in cultural centers such as Shibuya and Shinjuku. What is the appeal of these cities from your point of view?
I think it's a city full of aspirations for everyone. Ever since I was in elementary school, I had a vague idea that there might be something amazing here, and I made up my mind that I would definitely go to Tokyo after graduating from high school. It's been about seven years since I moved to Tokyo, but I still don't feel like I'm living here. I feel deeply moved at the moment when I suddenly realize, "I am now in the place I longed for so much."
The essence of the city at that time was also sprinkled into the costumes and props.
Things that were booming at the time, such as film cameras and Air Jordans that appeared in shooting, are back in fashion. Tamagotchi was raised when I was in elementary school, so it's nostalgic. I remembered that I often became a character called "Gozarutchi" because I didn't take care of him (laughs).
One of the joys of living in Tokyo is meeting people with different values and backgrounds.As a working woman, what motivates you every day? mosquito.
The town where I live is full of shopping streets and supermarkets, and I can do my personal needs within walking distance. It's very attractive. Every day, I feel that the city in which we live is important in laying the foundation for our lives. Chatting with familiar faces, going to a nearby park to refresh yourself, or stopping by your favorite coffee shop. In my case, having a little fun on my days off leads to my motivation to live. That's why people tend to live in a comfortable city for a long time.
On the other hand, what was the charm of your hometown Okinawa after you left? "What do you miss living in Tokyo?"
After all, the sea is beautiful. There are beaches in the suburbs of Tokyo, but they are somewhat different from the locals. Other than that... the leisurely flow of time. When I'm in Okinawa, even if it's late, I don't think anything of it, like "It's 22:00 now." That's right.