How interesting. I thought at first these were bullet holes.
I remember the Japanese baths or neighborhood baths and the people or whole families with towles around their necks, wearing getas, on their way to the public baths. It was a kind of life I had no knowledge of whatsoever and yet it was so common there that nobody thought anything about it. I went to the public baths once or twice in Sendai-shi and enjoyed it very much. I had to learn how to do it at first and the lady who was in charge showed me what I had to do and once I went through all the steps she stood back and allowed me into the water to soak.
I was also invited once to go to take a bath in a private home of friends. And the water in the wooden tube was scalding hot. When I came out I was as red as a beet.
Nelson, New Zealand
How interesting. I thought at first these were bullet holes.
ReplyDeleteI remember the Japanese baths or neighborhood baths and the people or whole families with towles around their necks, wearing getas, on their way to the public baths. It was a kind of life I had no knowledge of whatsoever and yet it was so common there that nobody thought anything about it. I went to the public baths once or twice in Sendai-shi and enjoyed it very much. I had to learn how to do it at first and the lady who was in charge showed me what I had to do and once I went through all the steps she stood back and allowed me into the water to soak.
I was also invited once to go to take a bath in a private home of friends. And the water in the wooden tube was scalding hot. When I came out I was as red as a beet.
LOL
Long time ago.
Nice one, Ben. My kind of pic. You'd have to make another red book for Mom!
ReplyDeleteI really like all the different shades or tones of red in this shot. At first it just looks red but when I studied it a lot of the nuances popped out.
ReplyDeleteThanks all!
ReplyDelete