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lol moss ^^

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Isle of Dogs (2018) dir. Wes Anderson

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Oh, don’t talk to me about balloons. Balloons explode, Jen. They explode suddenly and unexpectedly. They are filled with the capacity to give me a little fright and I find that unbearable.

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不想上班只想看隧道

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Ray dressing up as Emmit? The new episode looks amazing ! I can’t wait 

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一掌擊倒 相片擁有者 taymad

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I AM THE ONE WHO KNOCKS

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#todayimet with @marutaro and @halno

In the #todayimet series, Instagrammers share the stories of meeting people in real life after discovering their work on Instagram. To see more photos and videos by @marutaro and @halno, follow them on Instagram and browse the #meetmejapan_fusamaru hashtag.

Shinjiro Ono (@marutaro) had no intention of owning a dog until he met Maru, a half-grown Shiba Inu who had been for sale for over a month at a pet store in his neighborhood near Tokyo. “My wife and I decided that if it was still there the following week, we would take him home,” reflects Shinjiro. And that was how Maru the dog became a member of the Ono family. Little did Shinjiro know that Maru would become one of the most adored pets on Instagram — and open him up to a community full of new friends. The daily and realtime captures of Maru started as a way to cheer people up after the Great East Japan Earthquake. Shinjiro further explains, “I want to share about the happy life of a dog and humans.”

Tokyo designer Daisuke Kujiraoka, who goes by the name Halno (@halno), tells the story of an obscure world where he travels to places on a broomstick. This series of “levitation” photos started a few years ago, after he and three of his friends he met through Instagram (@wacamera, @soraky and @sorayuchi) formed a creative team called “Fusafusabu” (#ふさふさ部). “We were exploring aesthetics that would be fun for us to shoot, and the broomstick levitation captures eventually became my trademark,” says Halno. Since then, the works of the photography quartet have sparked the curiosity of many people, and they have recently begun to share their creative process more broadly though InstaMeets.

Last February, Shinjiro, Maru, Halno and Halno’s team met up for the first time, where they spent an entire afternoon doing a photo shoot. “Collaborating with animals is something we’ve never done before, and working with Maru allowed us to explore new ways of expressing our world,” explains Halno. “We told Shinjiro about the images we had in mind, and Maru just followed Shinjiro’s instructions. It was impressive to see how much friendship, love and trust exist between the two.”

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架拍照是嗎？shelfie?

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Flipping Perspectives with @slowjam98 and #roofline_envelope

For more from Geof’s creative series, browse the #roofline_envelope hashtag and follow @slowjam98 on Instagram.

Phoenix, Arizona, Instagrammer Geof Newsum (@slowjam98) first downloaded Instagram to follow his wife, Ayanah (@ayanah), but after the two attended a local InstaMeet, Geof was inspired by the community to tap more deeply into his creative interests.

While on a lunch break one day, Geof snapped a photo of the roof of a nearby building. “After flipping the photo, it struck me that it looked like an envelope,” he explains. With that, the #roofline_envelope hashtag was born. “I came up with the tag and got stuck on the idea, posting two more that week. I’m now at 41 and counting.”

Since starting the series, Geof has watched it spread throughout the community and continue to pick up steam. As for where he wants to take it next, he says, “I’ve been wanting to create a special series based on endangered historic homes in Phoenix. I love the stories found in local architecture.”

Want to try out taking a #roofline_envelope of your own? Geof has some tips to share:

"Start with a gable wall—a flat wall under a pitched roof. Make sure there aren’t any wires or branches breaking the line of the roof. Take a second to position yourself dead center. When composing the shot, get linear elements from the roofline to perfectly meet the corners of the image." From there, rotate the image 180º and you’re ready to go!

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