Viajero de este mundo.

© 2017 Nozomu F.

Tokaido gojusan tsui

According to legend, there was an old witch living along the Tokaido road who would assume the shape of a giant cat in order to waylay young women who were visiting a local shrine. 

Utagawa Kuniyoshi (Japanese, 1798-1861) (Artist)

Ibaya Kyubei (Publisher)

ca. 1845 (late Edo)

I hurt myself today To see if I still feel I focus on the pain The only thing that’s real The needle tears a hole The old familiar sting Try to kill it all away But I remember everything

[Chorus:] What have I become My sweetest friend Everyone I know goes away In the end And you could have it all My empire of dirt I will let you down I will make you hurt

I wear this crown of thorns Upon my liar’s chair Full of broken thoughts I cannot repair Beneath the stains of time The feelings disappear You are someone else I am still right here

[Chorus:] What have I become My sweetest friend Everyone I know goes away In the end And you could have it all My empire of dirt I will let you down I will make you hurt

If I could start again A million miles away I would keep myself I would find a way

—-

Hurt

Johnny Cash

—-

© 2017 Nozomu F. ( Nikon FE | kodak PORTRA 160 35 )

It was spring in 2008 when I was walking down a road in California feeling sorry for myself and talking on my cell with Lou. “There are so many things I’ve never done that I wanted to do,” I said.

“Like what?”

“You know, I never learned German, I never studied physics, I never got married.”

“Why don’t we get married?” he asked. “I’ll meet you halfway. I’ll come to Colorado. How about tomorrow?”

“Um – don’t you think tomorrow is too soon?”

“No, I don’t.”

…

I’m sure he will come to me in my dreams and will seem to be alive again. And I am suddenly standing here by myself stunned and grateful. How strange, exciting and miraculous that we can change each other so much, love each other so much through our words and music and our real lives.

Read more: http://www.rollingstone.com/music/news/laurie-andersons-farewell-to-lou-reed-a-rolling-stone-exclusive-20131106#ixzz3pfiEkCnU

(via http://www.rollingstone.com)