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Talent!

Lovely video. Im from montreal. Architecture is a hobby of mine (i reproduce urban and rural architectural scenes in 3d software)and i spend a lot of my free time wandering around montreal basically doing this. Altho im not a great photographer. Watching this video is like remembering my own memories. Take care.

Love your video. But I don't think it was very relevant or proper putting Western music on whilst watching scenes of the samurai's. Please accept my apology for my criticism, I am just telling you what I feel, but you must do whatever is right for you. Love your videos, very thoughtful stuff

Thank you for this beautiful video 😊

ありがとう !

beautiful video - thanks for sharing!

Was this shot on film? It's so beautiful.

Thank you for this video. I really like your perspective on the wabi sabi approach to life and photography. Greetings from Romania. I’ve been two times in Japan already and i am an admirer of your culture and country.

More videos like this! Beautifully done

Very insightful video. Congratulations.

Well said! I have a Q2 mono❤

my first impression was that this video would just be talking about composition and lighting and special photo taking techniques. But rather it showed me to not give up, keep pushing forward, know that it’s okay if you miss something, you were able to witness it once and that’s a miraculous thing on its own.

Toshiki, you are not alone. I attempt to excommunicate worry about my art, photography. But, I get out with my “tool” regardless of how I feel or what I think may happen. I go. That’s when surprise arrives. And it’s wonderful. This is our way…and that’s okay…

Your still photos are lovely but the colors in the video are...uh, dull, washed out, lifeless...I'm glad you included the still photos.

are you in montreal? i reconized one of the streets and the plate? :p

Imho this is well made Urban Landscape/Travelogue - it shows scenes anyone can see, at almost any time. For me, the Street Photography tradition is where you capture a person or an interaction that is unusual/intriguing or emotionally engaging. Like: It's either _personal,_ or visually rivetting.

A monk recently told me that truly seeing the emptiness of Self, of seeing everything as empty really, opens up infinite possibilities. Once we come to see, say, a dispute with someone as empty, then we have an infinite number of ways to respond. We are not trapped into responding as usual. What I am working on is seeing those infinite possibilities every time I go to trip the shutter. What are some of these infinite ways to approach this image...apart from my solid self way of framing the image? Thank you for your continually provoking us all to contemplate more deeply. A generous contribution!

Amazing!!!!!!!

can someone please tell me the name of the music used at the beginning of the video?

Man Nice photos You are talented sir

A very refreshing thought on how to involve in photography. God bless you.

Thank You. I enjoyed the relationships between Philosophy guiding Immage capture or perhaps recognition. ..... Barry San Australia.

I appreciate your videos and the thought you put into them.

👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

gracias por esto!!

Great. Thank you very much.

Thank you. A nice video.

Every time we take a photo the moment of observation changes the persption of the meaning and it is up to the indevidual it interprit the image .

"Comparison is the thief of joy.' ------- Theodore Roosevelt

That was profound.

yeahhh

Thanks for this. Have you considered volition, one of the four nutriment in the Puttamamsa Sutta? It can be healthy or unhealthy. “The third nutriment is volition. This is your desire, your hope, your aspiration. It’s the energy that keeps you alive. You want to be someone. You want to do something with your life. If you’re motivated by compassion and love, your volition will give you the energy and direction to grow and become even more loving and compassionate.” ― Thich Nhat Hanh I think of when the Buddha reached enlightenment a volition to teach others arose. If we can differentiate between healthy volition and unhealthy craving we have come a long way! The test, is whether what drives us celebrates impermanence and interbeing or whether it tries to make us permanent and separate. Simple really 😃

I find looking at the work of artists or photographers often gives me ideas about new subjects or styles to attempt.

Hello. I have been taking photos since I was 8 years old. Now I'm 58, and still into photography. I did research on other photographers, camera equipment too. I gave up on that as soon as I saw what others were doing. I take photographs my way. I don't imitate anyone. It's a waste of time for me. Photography is very enjoyable to me.

Putting Buddhist understanding into your live, helps in everything you do. ...especially in every form of artwork!

Your photographs on their own are meaningless. Your images have to coexist. What creates meaning is context...

Thank You

buen concepto gracias

McGill student I presume ^^

ありがとうございます🙏

Your videos on RUclips are wonderful. Thank you for these thoughtful videos.

Great video bro 🤓🤌

Buddha lived in simpler times. Nowadays we can visit the whole world, eat the most delicious foods, share epic adventures and lessons learned, and really enjoy what the world has to offer. I don't know if discarting all desires is a wise way in modern times. We sure do need to discart lots of desires like materialism, overconsumption, overeating, gambling, alcohol and so on. But damn Budha, there is so much beauty, fun, and excitement to check out :D What do you think about this Toshiki?

Man... such an inspiration. Thank you for keeping the photography light alive in me Keep up the great work! I love your content

Greetings from St. Petersburg! I believe it's essential not to become attached to the photographs you take. To appreciate them, but not make each one the only one. This detachment allows you to evaluate them from a distance and love the process of taking pictures first and foremost, rather than becoming upset about the outcome. Perhaps I didn't express myself perfectly, but I hope I managed to convey the idea.

It’s very good advice. Something like this occurred to me when I was going to a photography club. Afterwards, I decided to stop going, as didn’t want to spend time making my photos fit their mold.

I enjoyed your video, thanks for your time.

It was such a liberating moment in my life, the exact moment I stopped comparing my work to that of others was the exact spot in time my work started to become more honest and effective. It was also the moment when I started to really enjoy doing it (again). Thanks you for articulating this complex idea so beautifully Toshiki 🙏

this is unrelated but why do you use a lot of Morocco footage?

For one brief moment at 0:40 "Staring the Buddha" came up with the image of Donald Trump and I thought I was in an alternative universe. I think the only comparison that needs to made is with ourself as in How does my photography now compare with X amount of time ago. One of course can look at other photographers images and admire their work and make decisions about how that might influence our future work. But to make comparisons in terms of "good" vs "bad" just reflects the polarised soulless world in which we currently live. Photography is a continuing creative journey. Live it from moment to moment.