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Japanese Geisha Samurai
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 Picture&Photo Japanese history 14 Ukiyoe Samurai Geisha  US $23.99
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 Picture&Photo Japanese history 5 Ukiyoe Samurai Geisha US $23.99
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Once you've learned how to prepare yourself to date, how and where to meet women, and how to approach women, now you become confident going further steps. Learn how to talk with and ask out women, how get into a relationship and how to have sex. I believe that evey man can date like a Samurai Warrior using these following American Geisha Wisdom and tips.
1. How To Talk With and Ask Out:
o Avoid negativity; and bragging
o Be funny but not silly
o Be masculine but not macho
o A good listener, but also speak up to let her know confidently who you are
o Only talk to women who seem to have a sense of class
o Start with coffee or bookstore-coffee or hike or quick lunch; start "light"
2. How To Get Into a Relationship:
o If true, tell her specific parts of her personality you like
o If true, tell her you're not seeing anyone else
o Let her know how you see her as a Good Woman
o Show enthusiasm for her & your relationship
3. How To Have Sex:
o Suggest (propose) mutually committing to a monogamous relationship
o Propose mutual STD testing + contraception
o Tell her she's beautiful; mean it
o Talk about intimacy & closeness, and mean it
o Learn ahead of time about both the G-Spot and the Uterine Orgasms; just let her know that you know
o Take the lead in sex, but have her sexual satisfaction as your primary motivation; tell her this at some time
o Express your love or affection, as profusely as is true
o Women are genetically incapable of hearing "I love you" too many times; say it often/always, if true
Py Kim Conant is Korean Dr. Ruth, Hollywood's newest celebrity sex and relationship educator and the author of "Sex Secrets of an American Geisha: How to Attract, Satisfy and Keep Your Man" (Hunter House, 2007) For more tips on sex and relationships and free chapters of the book, sign up for newsletter at [http://www.AmericanGeishaHouse.com]
Understanding Your Asian-Style Fountain’s Symbolism
Whether as part of a general Asian décor style or for the practice of feng shui, Asian style water fountains are among the most popular varieties today. The water fountain specialists at Water Fountain Place have extensive experience with Asian-style fountains, and offer this quick guide to three traditional styles
Koi Water Fountains
Koi (a Japanese ornamental carp similar to goldfish) are probably the most popular Asian influence on modern water fountain design. They are especially popular in outdoor fountains. Many people think of the koi as an ancient symbol due to the West’s fascination with Eastern mysticism, but in fact, koi were first bread in Japan in the 1800s. As koi are often kept in Japanese gardens, a koi fountain evokes the idea of traditional activities such as poetry, contemplation and relaxation with one’s friends.
Note that Zen gardens are dry (not an easy environment for a carp!), so koi are not strictly a Zen symbol, but represent the “floating world” ((Ukiyo) of artistic, pleasurable living that came to prominence after the end of Japan’s bloody civil wars. This is the age and environment that inspired famous woodblock prints of geisha, samurai and sumo wrestlers. So as you can see, a little fish on your fountain might mean a lot!
Raku Ware and Tea Ceremony Style Water Fountains
Raku Ware refers to a pottery style used in Japanese tea ceremony (chaonyu) vessels. Classic raku ware consists of a shiny black finish, the artistic imperfections (real or simulated) of handcrafted work. It’s a very popular style to transfer to water fountains. There are also a few fountains inspired by the modern style, which uses more color and symmetry.
Many indoor and outdoor fountains are even designed to mimic the appearance of tea ceremony vessels. This is fitting; in the Way of Tea (chado) the implements of the scoop, whisk and caddy are treated with extreme reverence. These elements can be incorporated into a fountain’s spout. Sculptures of flowers may also be present to acknowledge the role of a special flower arrangement in the actual ceremony. The Way of Tea is associated with meditation and skill in action. By practicing the tea ceremony with total devotion, one attains mushin (“no-mind”) or freedom from conscious distractions, so that the simple act of brewing tea becomes a form of meditation.
Chinese Coin Water Fountains and Zennigata
Old Chinese coins can serve as a decorative element in a water fountain or as the basis for the whole fountain’s design. Old Chinese coins have a square hole in the center. This allowed people to tie them together in strings. For centuries, Chinese folk religion has equated coinage with special power. Old coins were made into charms to ward off bad luck and of course, attract wealth and fortune. Coins are incorporated into amulets, clothing and even swords. Coins connect to water because water is a symbol of prosperity in feng shui.
Coin symbolism (and the designed of Chinese coins themselves) also made its way to other Asian societies, including Japan and Korea. Japanese coin-shaped basins called zennigata contain water used for misogi, the practice of ritual purification in the Shinto religion.
About the Author
Water Fountain Place sells an extensive line of indoor water fountains and outdoor fountains, along with table top fountains, solar fountains and custom fountains. Dedicated to maintaining a full range of water fountains for all budgets, Water Fountain Place offers free shipping on orders over $75 throughout the continental US.
Japanese history VS Manga and anime....?
Which intrests you more, the samurai (etc) or Naruto (and other anime.)
Personally, give me japanese art and the geisha over manga and anime any day.....
Well I like the anime as sometimes it has the history as well... beyond the history I prefer the culture and the language itself... to me, the anime is just part and parcel of learning that.
Nicki Minaj: The Harajuku Barbie?
You've heard of Nicki Minaj, right? She's the only female rapper anyone is talking about these days, signed to Young Money by Lil Wayne. Her gimmick includes nonexistent punchlines and rapping in a bad British accent. She also goes by the precious nickname, Harajuku Barbie, presumably inspired by Harajuku fashion made popular in the United States by Gwen Stefani. Please, hold your groans. read ...
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