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| Kylee134
Kylee134
βοΈ
[18555440]
[2011-08-06 04:44:17 +0000 UTC]
"Kylee Ryan"
(United States)
# Statistics
Favourites: 509; Deviations: 10; Watchers: 6
Watching: 35; Pageviews: 4222; Comments Made: 167; Friends: 35
# Interests
Favorite visual artist: Rumiko TakahashiFavorite movies: Inuyasha
Favorite bands / musical artists: LMFAO
Favorite writers: Rumiko Takahashi
Favorite games: Zelda mario anime
Favorite gaming platform: ???
Tools of the Trade: ???
Other Interests: Drawing writing reading manga
# About me
I will soon be in 8th grade... How that will be.. Im not sure.. I am 13, and I love Inuyasha soo much. MY fav videogame is Zelda, and my best friends are, Alina Villa, Sierra Fiester, Nyia Tow, Sarah Ryan, and Hollye Draper. Anything else somebody wants to kno, just ask (:# Comments
Comments: 82
Alina, I love you
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Ok Jason whats up little kid?
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Hey cootie, add me on here ;o
deviantART muro drawing
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Hey Its me Colette of FB. What program do you use? ^^
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on Leave Your Shoes Outside. Genkan are traditional Japanese entryway areas for a house, apartment, or buildingβsomething of a combination of a porch and a doormat. The primary function of genkan is for the removal of shoes before entering the main part of the house or building. Genkan are often recessed into the floor, to contain any dirt that is tracked in from the outside (as in a mud room). The tiled or concrete genkan floor is called tataki. Upon entry, shoes are usually turned to face the door so they can be slipped on easily when leaving or placed into a getabako. After removing shoes, one must avoid stepping in the genkan in socks or with bare feet, to avoid bringing dirt into the house. Once inside, generally one will change into slippers, or shoes intended for indoor wear (Uwabaki). [link]
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Red Temple in Nikko Forest. Shrines and Temples of NikkΕ encompasses 103 buildings or structures and the natural setting around them. It is one of the most beautiful areas in Japan. The buildings belong to two Shinto shrines and one Buddhist temple. Nine of the structures are designated National Treasures of Japan while the remaining 94 are Important Cultural Properties. [link]
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on Wrapped Shushiki Cherry Tree I am happy you like this. I still haven't found out why they wrap the trees for sure. I think it's to protect them from the cold during winter.
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Japanese Demon Origami. I visited the Japanese American Museum in Little Tokyo and found an extensive origami exhibit. I was able to take one photograph before the docent told me to put away my camera. I should have taken my pocket camera like everyone did. There were insect origami, wedding gown origami, even a T-Rex skeleton. I highly recommend it. An SLR is very difficult to hide. [link] [link] origami and [link] my Japanese gallery
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on This is the City. The title is a play on words from an old TV show "Dragnet" where Jack Webb announced, "This is the City, Los Angeles, California." Only really old people like me would remember that. [link]
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Thank you so much for the watch! 
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Thanks for the watch! Much appreciated. ^v^
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Give β₯ο»Ώ Thisβ₯ Toο»Ώο»Ώ β₯ The β₯ Twelve β₯ Nicest β₯ People β₯ You β₯ο»Ώ Know β₯ If β₯ You β₯ο»Ώ Get β₯ο»Ώ Five β₯ο»Ώ Backο»Ώ β₯ You β₯ Mustο»Ώ β₯ο»Ώ Beο»Ώ β₯ Perfectο»Ώ β₯
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Sent an angel to watch over you last night, but it came back. I asked why: ... The angel said:"angels don't watch over angels!"
Twenty angels are IN your world. Ten of them are sleeping, nine are playing, One is reading this message. Send this to ten friends including me if I don't get it back then I guess I'm not one of them... as soon as you get five replies someone you love will quietly surprise you..
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on Blue Girl. I'm sure someone is going to come along and tell me which anime character she is supposed to be portraying. In the meantime, she's Blue Girl to me and is very beautiful. [link]
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on Cheerleader. When I saw a video of how cheerleaders are tossed into the sky using the basket-toss technique, it raised my respect for the sport. Fortunately for me, many friends volunteered for the pose. [link]
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on My Photography from Escalante. It was awesome seeing the Great Spires, Grosvenor arch, Shakespeare Arch, Phallic Rock, Chimney/Owl, and the Infinite Valley. I'm thrilled you like it as well. [link]
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thanks for the fave on 'inuyasha and kouga fighting' am glad you like it
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on The Pole Dancer. This is part of a series of pole dancers made for a pole dancing competition. A couple of my friends gladly shed their clothes and posed for me. It is very helpful having live models. [link] [link]
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on A Perfect Little Garden. Until this century, traditional gardens in Japan were closed to the public. They were built by the ruling elite and by monasteries as places for peaceful contemplation and worship, they provided refuge from the strife that marked much of Japan's history. The gardens symbolized utopia. [link]
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on Lady with the Purple Parasol. The parasol dancers wear brightly colored kimonos and wooden shoes. Girls move around in shuffling steps to a Mikado song (one in 4/4 time). Counting during the dance is generally done in twos for one measure and in four for two measures. A parasol dancer may dance alone or in a group of four. The dance starts with the parasol opened and held over the head, with the dancer's hands at chest level. As the dance progresses, the parasol is moved about. [link] Video [link] Link to photo
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on Teahouse Gate and Bamboo. If heaven or nirvana had a physical gate, surely this is what it might look like. [link]
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:3 i'm glad you like the charms and earrings 
would you like to request some earrings?
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on Harmony Smile Courage. The Chinese roots of Japanese calligraphy go back to the twenty-eighth century BCE, to a time when pictographs were inscribed on bone for religious purposes. When this writing developed into an instrument of administration for the state, the need for a uniform script was felt and Li Si, prime minister in the Chinese dynasty of Qin, standardized a script and its way of being written. He sanctioned a form of script based on squares of uniform size into which all characters could be written from eight strokes. He also devised rules of composition where horizontal strokes are written first and characters are composed starting from top to bottom, left to right. [link]
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Haha your welcome
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Thank you so much for the favorites and the watch!
I'll definitely work hard to improve~ :>
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The Bridge and the Teahouse. When I downloaded the Japanese garden photoshoot onto my computer, I was stunned at how this one came out. Some people said it looks unreal and I have to agree. The tranquility makes the viewers step outside of thier busy comfort zone and transports them to their soul's center of serenity. [link]
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I am very honored you added me to your watch list. I always answer all questions including artistic as well as any personal ones send to me. Thank you!
Andy
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