Um, I love to draw. I also love to read manga books of large adventures. I disregard the stupid parts sometimes but my all times two favorite characters are Sebastian Michaelis and Kyoko Mogami. My all times favorite manga is Gaba Kawa and I love the others work s by Rie Takada. I'm big on anime and manga and I love to draw it when I can.
I am aspiring to be an illustrator and learn the language and about the culture of the Japanese. I also am willing to learn about the Korean countries and maybe a bit about China but I'm more all for Japanese things. I enjoy their music and candies. Even their way of writing, kanji, is fascinating to me. Japan and drawing are the two things in the world that motivate me to get up and do something. I have other interests however a good story(manga plot) always keeps me guessing and wondering what will happen next. I hope to make a small manga of my own(as a hobby), not published, but as something to accomplish for myself and a friend.
I love the fine arts, just about anything int he category of art fascinates me because it always pulls me in and makes me want to give a try at it. Whether it be dancing, musical, sketching, photography, ect. As long as there is a natural and hard worked beauty to it, I instantly become engrossed in learning about it, even cooking counts. I always am willing to learn a little bit of everything but it upsets me when I see people disrespect these things. I guess in a way that's where people say my matureness comes in but it's just my respect for the fine arts and quality of hard work and beauty. Beauty comes in many form s and is different to everyone and just because it may be dusty, old, gross, or even repulsive to another, I might see the character and meaningfulness to it.
Kind of like peoples views on a foreign music. You may not understand it, but until you actually listen to the song and not listen to the words, or think about what it might mean, think about the feel it gives you and you'll be able to better understand it. It's the same with language, it's how it's presented, not how it sounds to be able to grasp the meaning of something. That's what I believe anyways.
Well, if anyone read this, thank you for taking your time to read this.
~A.K.
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