[For a Player]
2/2
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
The Bowery Presents
wallacepolsom
official daine visual archive
almost home
Today's Document
$LAYYYTER
Game of Thrones Daily
Keni

bliss lane
untitled
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

izzy's playlists!
art blog(derogatory)
taylor price

gracie abrams
trying on a metaphor

Andulka
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

seen from Canada

seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from Canada

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Japan
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Ireland

seen from Germany
seen from Ecuador
seen from Austria
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Spain
seen from T1

seen from Germany

seen from Netherlands
seen from Austria
@hashiwatari
[For a Player]
2/2

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
[For a Player]
1/2
Visual interpretation of The Great Spirit Prayer
Inspired by the prayer traditionally attributed to Yellow Lark (Lakota Sioux).
Non-commercial work created as artistic response and study.
Images created using Canva elements and AI tools.
For My Daughter, Be Happy.
From Your Father.
A derivative work based on DEATH NOTE.
Summary : A tired office worker finds a Death Note.
Unlike Light Yagami, she has no interest in changing the world.
She only wants her father to stop suffering.
***
Rumors had spread through the Shinigami Realm.
Apparently, Ryuk had once dropped a notebook into the human world and stirred up something interesting. The whole thing had been an excellent way to kill time.
One Shinigami heard the story secondhand and became intrigued.
Excited, they dropped a notebook into the human world as well.
They secretly hoped someone like Light Yagami would find it.
To improve the odds, they even wrote the instructions in Japanese before letting it fall somewhere over Japan.
A woman was walking home late after overtime during the busiest season of the year.
Thunk.
Something landed on her head.
The object slid awkwardly and opened slightly before coming to rest there.
A black notebook.
"...What's this?"
She took it in her hands.
Standing beneath a streetlamp, she read the cover.
DEATH NOTE
"...'Death Notebook'? That's embarrassingly lame. Bad taste."
She looked up at the sky.
"...Where did this even come from?"
For now, she decided she'd bring it to a police box tomorrow and carried it home with her.
Back at her apartment, she placed the notebook on her desk and gradually forgot about it.
Then she took a bath.
Afterward, wanting a small reward for surviving another day, she cracked open a can of cheap alcohol.
Pshht.
While drinking, her eyes drifted toward the notebook.
"...Seriously. What even is this thing?"
Feeling mildly guilty about snooping, she opened it.
Inside, there were detailed instructions.
Written entirely in Japanese.
She frowned.
"...What is this awful notebook... A murder notebook? Even as a joke..."
"...I wouldn't want to write someone's name in here."
The explanation was absurd.
Disturbing, too.
Still, it made decent entertainment while drinking.
"Nothing's written in it anyway..."
"...Maybe I don't need to bother turning it in."
"...I don't exactly have spare time this season."
She flipped the Death Notebook face down on the desk.
Finished the rest of her drink in one gulp.
"Haaaaah..."
Crunch.
The empty can collapsed in her hand before she tossed it into the recycling bag.
"Hmm..."
"Maybe I'll watch some comedy."
She picked up her phone.
"This duo's always reliable."
Always funny.
She watched one routine.
Just one.
Afterward, she plugged her phone into the charger by the bedside and slipped beneath the blankets.
(...Sleepy.)
Sleep took her almost immediately.
***
The stars shone brightly,
illuminating the path
of souls returning
to a god unlike the gods of death.
As though they understood
what people ask of the heavens.
Loss.
Parting.
Suffering.
Death.
And whatever lies beyond.
Still,
the stars continued to shine.
***
The next morning, when the woman woke up,
there was an intruder in her room.
Something barely resembling a human.
"...!!"
It blended into the space so naturally that she hadn't noticed at first.
Only after putting on her glasses did her eyes truly register it.
Her hand immediately searched for her phone.
Police...!
"Whoa, whoa. Relax!"
The creature raised both hands lazily.
"I'm Railroad. A Shinigami. Get it?"
"...A Shinigami?"
Of all mornings, her bedside table was cluttered enough that she couldn't immediately find her phone.
Her movements paused.
"Yeah! You picked up a Death Note yesterday, right?"
"...What?"
"The black notebook!!"
"...Wasn't it called Death Notebook?"
"Huh. Guess I wrote that."
"...That thing was yours?"
"...Your taste is awful."
"Oh? You haven't tried it?"
"...Tried what?"
"Ryuk said when he came down to the human world, he'd already filled in over a hundred names."
Railroad grinned.
"Maybe I came too early."
"...What are you talking about?"
"You know about the Kira case, right?"
"...Of course I do."
"It's common knowledge."
"That was done with a Death Note."
"...Huh...!?"
Her voice cracked.
"You know about Kira, but not the Death Note?"
"...If that's true..."
"...Information like that wouldn't be made public."
"It'd throw society into chaos."
Railroad snorted.
"The Kira case is proof."
"The more humans investigate, the more they'd end up thinking:"
This would've been impossible without something supernatural.
"..."
The woman held her head beneath the blankets.
"You've got someone you'd wanna erase too, don't you?"
"...Anyone with normal morals wouldn't want to touch something like that."
"Yeah?"
"But Ryuk, though..."
"...Who's Ryuk?"
She climbed out of bed.
Because even now,
work wasn't going to wait.
While fixing her appearance for the office, she spoke.
"...Are you actually a real Shinigami?"
"Yep."
"Only people holding a Death Note can see me."
"I'll tag along."
"...Meaning I'd have to make someone touch the notebook if I wanted proof."
"Oh!!"
"You're quick."
"..."
Click.
She fastened her black business bag shut.
Then glanced at Railroad.
"...Just so we're clear."
"Hm?"
"I'm not writing anyone's name."
"...!!"
"And I'm not giving this notebook to anyone either."
"...If this thing is real, even by some tiny chance..."
"..."
"If you're bored, I'll show you stand up comedy."
Railroad stared.
Then frowned.
"...That's boring!!"
On the way to work:
"Fine!! Then I'll tell you something better!"
"There's this thing called the Shinigami Eyes Deal."
"Wanna hear?"
"No."
"...At least listen!"
"Please just take your Death Notebook back."
"And don't ever come down here again."
"...Alright."
"I won't go back until you kill at least one person."
"...What do you mean alright?"
"It's entertainment!!"
"I wanna watch humans use Shinigami stuff to kill each other!"
"...You're awful."
***
The office pantry buzzed with whispers.
"Section Chief's been making creepy comments again."
"Seriously. He's the worst."
Soft laughter.
The woman had come to make coffee before getting back to work.
The conversation drifted into her ears whether she wanted it or not.
"I heard one of the women on his team developed an adjustment disorder."
"No surprise."
"Honestly..."
"...Guys like him should just die."
"Right?"
The coffee machine hummed.
Steam rose.
"...Hey."
"..."
Railroad floated nearby.
"...Earlier."
"...Don't call me by my surname.
It's weird."
"Then..."
"...Yoko?"
"What."
"That section chief."
"They said he should die, right?"
"..."
"You've got power."
"..."
Back at her desk, she sat down heavily.
The copier nearby rattled endlessly.
No one noticed quiet voices beneath office noise.
She took a sip of coffee.
Then answered.
"...I'm not writing."
"There are humans who kill for justice."
"...Maybe."
"But that's not for me to decide."
"Huh."
Railroad folded his arms.
"...Stubborn."
"Write already."
"No."
***
Lunch break.
Her phone buzzed.
Messages from relatives.
> "How much longer does your father have?
Make sure he lasts as long as possible.
You owe me for raising you.
Your father's paying that debt now.
I raised you so I'd have security in old age. You understand, right?"
"...What is this."
"..."
"Don't read over my shoulder."
"Railroad."
She hid her screen while eating a packaged banana cake.
"...Well."
"...You're not human."
"...You're a Shinigami."
As if explaining away her discomfort.
"..."
Silently,
she opened a hospital website.
Made a visitation reservation.
"What're you doing?"
"Stop looking."
"I can't help it."
"I see everything."
"...Long term care ward?"
"What's that?"
"...Look it up yourself."
"Nah."
"I'm coming with you."
"..."
She swallowed the last bite.
Returned to her laptop.
"Budget proposal."
"Planning documents."
"Incident reports."
"Be quiet..."
The department manager finally returned.
She stood.
"Could I leave at four today?"
"...Hm."
"Yoko.
Your father?"
"...Yes."
A pause.
Then:
"...Fine."
"Just today."
"Thank you."
***
She left work at four.
And did not go home.
"Huh?"
"Aren't we going back?"
"I'm checking on my father."
***
The hospital corridors smelled faintly of disinfectant.
Long term care ward.
Railroad followed.
Nothing more.
When the door opened,
the Shinigami stopped.
"...Whoa."
His voice dropped.
Even he understood.
Spaghetti syndrome.
Her father's condition embodied the phrase.
"..."
His face looked strained.
Fluid had swollen his abdomen unnaturally.
Life,
drawn out beyond dignity.
Grotesque.
Raw.
Still alive.
"...He's in worse shape than I thouht."
"..."
The woman lowered her eyes briefly.
Then spoke.
Not to Railroad.
Not really.
Just into the room.
"...My relatives receive my father's pension."
"..."
"'Keep him alive as long as possible.
Even if he's suffering.
Your father caused me trouble when he was healthy too.
...That's what they want."
"..."
"My mother died when I was little."
"...Yeah?"
"When she was younger, she made mistakes."
"Petty crimes."
"Kira killed her."
"..."
"So I can't forgive Kira."
"...That's why I'd never do the same."
"...Huh."
Railroad looked at her.
"But..."
"...?"
"...But?"
Silence.
Then she stopped speaking.
Pressed the nurse call button instead.
A nurse arrived.
The woman asked quietly:
"...What did the doctor estimate?"
"My father's remaining time."
"Please wait a moment."
The nurse left.
The woman stared at her father.
Living looked painful.
His expression seemed to plead:
> Please.
End this.
Later,
another nurse came.
Older.
Experienced.
"Your father's expected survival is over ten years."
"Please don't worry."
Ten years.
The words settled heavily.
Then:
"Please take this."
A folded letter.
Written during one of the few moments her father had regained enough awareness.
The handwriting shook.
Crossed over the ruled lines.
Barely legible.
Only:
> Yoko.
Forget me.
Be happy.
"..."
She read it beside his bed.
Said nothing.
The nurse lingered briefly.
Concerned.
Then hurried away.
Work remained.
Footsteps faded.
The woman remained where she was.
Silent.
Watching only her father's suffering face.
***
The way home.
The evening sun spread over the city,
unchanged as always.
Children walked ahead with their parents.
Maybe returning home.
Maybe going somewhere together.
The woman watched them.
There was no envy in her eyes.
No longing.
Only something quiet.
"...Railroad."
"Hm?"
"...I take back what I said."
"...?"
"I'll use the Death Note."
"Just once."
"So go home afterward."
"...!!"
Railroad's face lit up instantly.
"Oh!!"
"Your relatives!?"
"It's the relatives, right?!"
"I can make 'em die screaming!!"
"I'll tell you a secret."
"When you write a name, humans get forty seconds to specify cause of death."
"Then another six minutes and forty seconds for details."
"It's all written inside!!"
"Read it!!"
"...Really."
She stared ahead.
"I forgot."
"...Good to know."
"Hell yeah!!"
"Let's curse somebody!!"
"..."
"...?"
"What?"
Back in her apartment,
she dropped her bag onto the floor.
The room was dim now.
The sun had already disappeared.
She took the black notebook from the desk.
Held it briefly against her chest.
Looked toward the darkening sky.
Then lowered her eyes.
Opened the notebook again.
A cheap black pen from a hundred yen store.
Jetstream.
The ink flowed smoothly.
She wrote:
Shigeru Hiruma
Merciful death.
Passes away peacefully in his hospital bed.
"...?"
Railroad frowned.
"...Wait."
"'Hiruma'?"
"The relatives?"
"..."
"Who is that?"
Silence.
Her hand tightened around the pen.
Then loosened.
At last she answered.
Quietly.
"...I wrote one name."
"So, Railroad."
"...You promised."
"Go back."
"And don't come down here again."
"...Huh?"
"Here."
She held out the notebook.
"The Death Note."
"Take it with you."
"...The hell?"
Less than a day.
That was all.
The entire span
of time a Shinigami accompanied
Yoko Hiruma.
***
The stars shone brightly,
illuminating the path
of souls returning
to a god unlike the gods of death.
As though they understood
what people ask of the heavens.
Suffering.
Death.
Parting.
Loss.
And whatever lies beyond.
Still,
the stars continued to shine.
END
BGM:Fall In Love [Oneul]
Notes
・Yoko Hiruma's name was intentionally chosen as a thematic mirror to Light Yagami's.
・The Kira follower responsible for killing Yoko's mother was imagined as : Teru Mikami.
thank you for reading.
god bless you.
◆For English Readers◆
The waka (Japanese poetry) is a traditional art form with a history spanning over a thousand years.
The hearts of the Japanese people have long been nurtured through its verses —
composed at partings, upon glimpsing a loved one, in times of illness,
and even as words of farewell before death.
The waka on the left forms the heart of this linked-poem piece — a quiet, modern renga.
To the right, its English translation and romanized reading
invite English-speaking visitors to feel the rhythm and gentle breath of the ancient verse,
where time and emotion quietly intertwine.
◇日本語話者へ◇
日本の「和歌」は、千年以上前から続く歴史ある芸術形態です。
日本人の心は和歌と共に育まれてきました。
別れの時には和歌を詠み、想い人の顔がちらりと見えた時に和歌を詠み、
病で床に伏せている時に和歌を詠み、遺言書にまで和歌を詠む人もいました。
この展示作品は、左の「和歌」を主軸に据えた現代の連歌です。
右には、英語話者の方のために英訳とローマ字表記を添えています。
古の詩の呼吸と静かな美しさを感じてください。
Museum Information // 館内説明
This is the digital portfolio and museum of Sought//Flight,
presenting graphic works created with the aid of Canva materials.
This museum exhibits not only completed works but also the experiments and processes behind them.
Each exhibit is accompanied by BGM, offering an experience through both sight and sound.
The origin of Sought//Flight’s practice lies in time spent at a preparatory art school for art university entrance exams.
After both acceptance and rejection, admission and withdrawal, one pursuit remained: planar composition.
This museum was established to share the accumulation of those works.
Sought (to seek) and Flight (to fly).
The name reflects a commitment to searching, and to moving forward.
これは Sought//Flight が制作したグラフィック作品を展示する、デジタルポートフォリオ/デジタル美術館です。
※作品の素材には Canva を使用しています。
この美術館では、完成した作品だけでなく、その背後にある試行錯誤や過程も公開します。
各展示にはBGMを添え、視覚と聴覚を通して体験できる構成を目指しています。
Sought//Flight の制作の出発点は、美大受験のために通った画塾での経験にあります。
合格と不合格、そして入学と中退を経ても、「平面構成」だけは作り続けてきました。
その積み重ねを発表する場として、この美術館を開館しました。
Sought(探し求める)と Flight(飛翔)。
この名前は、試行錯誤のなかで探し続け、前に進む姿勢を表しています。

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming