Lin Senpai

A gigantic anime girl called Ania has become a symbol of friendship between a Polish city and Japan The Poland-Japan Foundation commissioned a Japanese artist to design her in order to capture the "uniqueness of modern Polish-Japanese ties"

Wargreymon! Been a while since I made any Digimon cards 😁

守ってくれてる

Why am I tearing up this is so cute 😭

Linkin Miku

🐧📚

@tanpukunokami We in Germany always say "auf Wiedersehen" which comes pretty close to it. :3

"Ittekimasu" doesn't mean goodbye in Japanese. If anything, it means the opposite. The word is made of two verbs: "itte" (go) and "kimasu" (come). So when a Japanese person says it on the way out the door, they're not saying farewell. They're saying "I'm going, and I'll be back." The reply, "itterasshai," works the same way. It means "go, and come back." Two short promises. One leaving, one waiting. People don't think about this every morning, of course. It's just something you say. But the structure is still there, baked into the word. Every ittekimasu has a small promise inside it: I'll be back. Every itterasshai has a small request: please come back. English doesn't really have an equivalent. "See you later" is the closest, but it doesn't promise anything. It just hopes. So every morning in Japan, in millions of homes, people exchange tiny contracts before walking out the door. One person leaves. Another waits. And both expect to meet again at the end of the day. It's not really a goodbye. It's a small, daily promise that today won't be the last time.

Yuri had been a mother for only few hours, but no doubt she would give Rin and Yukio the world if she only had a chance 🥹🤍💙

#メイドの日

エク展ほんとに幸せ空間だったな…これは京都展でご一緒した相互さんにお渡しした絵です

@iewori Nice to meet you fellow cat maid!😺

Me every morning regretting why I didn't sleep earlier the night before

Eeveelutions ✨ Which is your favorite?

New Illustrations For KAGAMINE RIN & KAGAMINE LEN‼️🧡💛 By Z3zz for upcoming SPARK Pop-Up Store in Shanghai

"German is not difficult"

充電よりもミク