On her first day as a full-fledged geiko, Kikutsuru visits each of the tea houses with which she has a relationship, introduces herself to the mistress as a geiko and begs for her favor in the future. Here Kikutsuru of Miyagawa-cho steps out of the sliding wooden door of a teahouse (ochaya).
More images of Kikutsuru here.
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الكويتي إماراتي و الإماراتي كويتي 🇦🇪💙🇰🇼
This is my fursuit named kentsu the base was made by HollywoodBluesStudio on Etsy, the base was furred by me and the eyes were made by SteampunkDream on Etsy as well. This fursuit species is a sergal, of coarse and does not have a specific gender,this suit is not for sale it is a personal suit of mine not to be sold, I am only telling you the cool details of this amazing suit
Festival participants in Japanese folk masks lead a procession of dancers down from the shrine. This mask has two names, Otafuku and Okame. Otafuku literally means "Much Good Fortune", and Okame means "Tortoise", also a lucky symbol for long life. Otafuku represents a lovely, always smiling Japanese woman who brings happiness and good fortune to any man she marries. She is also known as the Goddess of Mirth. Behind her is the Pinnocchio-nosed Tengu. Tengu are some of the oldest mythological "deities" in Japan. They inhabit trees, are good swordsmen, and are fond of playing tricks on human beings. Being part bird and part man, they have wings and large noses or "beaks" . Nowadays, long-nose Tengu find their way into many local Matsuri festivals, as a phallic symbol indicative of fertility and good harvest.
