I attended demonstrations and an evening fashion show dedicated to wearable computers in 大阪 (Osaka, Japan) on 20 October 2005 as part of the 9th International Symposium on Wearable Computers (aka ISWC2005), which I attended for work. The demonstrations included a TextileNet vest that conducts electricity to components placed on it by 戸田真志 (TODA Masashi), a vest that contains an interactive interface by a Fraunhofer institute, and a dress that emits light by チームつかもと (Team Tsukamoto). The show featured numerous luminous accessories and garments by チームつかもと (Team Tsukamoto), difficult to properly photograph due to the darkness.
20 October 2005
Fashion show of wearable computers in 大阪 (Osaka, Japan) on 20 October 2005
Source and photos: http://horizons.free.fr/seikatsu/eng/memories/2005-10_jp-osaka_iswc-fashion.htm
I attended demonstrations and an evening fashion show dedicated to wearable computers in 大阪 (Osaka, Japan) on 20 October 2005 as part of the 9th International Symposium on Wearable Computers (aka ISWC2005), which I attended for work. The demonstrations included a TextileNet vest that conducts electricity to components placed on it by 戸田真志 (TODA Masashi), a vest that contains an interactive interface by a Fraunhofer institute, and a dress that emits light by チームつかもと (Team Tsukamoto). The show featured numerous luminous accessories and garments by チームつかもと (Team Tsukamoto), difficult to properly photograph due to the darkness.
I attended demonstrations and an evening fashion show dedicated to wearable computers in 大阪 (Osaka, Japan) on 20 October 2005 as part of the 9th International Symposium on Wearable Computers (aka ISWC2005), which I attended for work. The demonstrations included a TextileNet vest that conducts electricity to components placed on it by 戸田真志 (TODA Masashi), a vest that contains an interactive interface by a Fraunhofer institute, and a dress that emits light by チームつかもと (Team Tsukamoto). The show featured numerous luminous accessories and garments by チームつかもと (Team Tsukamoto), difficult to properly photograph due to the darkness.
12 September 2005
Hike at Mount Saint Helens (USA) on 12 September 2005
Source and photos: http://horizons.free.fr/seikatsu/eng/memories/2005-09_us-mount-st-helens.htm
I hiked Mount Saint Helens in Washington State (United States of America) on 12 September 2005 in company of Ruth to see for the first time the site of a devastating volcanic eruption. We drove a few hours from Seattle, visited a museum dedicated to the 1980 eruption then walked for a while in the area. In some places vegetation was non-existent, dead trees killed by toxic fumes stood still, and animals were scarce. Ruth was a great companion for the hike as she is my preferred geologist and a former NASA employee.
I hiked Mount Saint Helens in Washington State (United States of America) on 12 September 2005 in company of Ruth to see for the first time the site of a devastating volcanic eruption. We drove a few hours from Seattle, visited a museum dedicated to the 1980 eruption then walked for a while in the area. In some places vegetation was non-existent, dead trees killed by toxic fumes stood still, and animals were scarce. Ruth was a great companion for the hike as she is my preferred geologist and a former NASA employee.
05 September 2005
Hike at Mount Rainier (USA) on 05 September 2005
Source and photos: http://horizons.free.fr/seikatsu/eng/memories/2005-09_us-mount-rainier.htm
I hiked Mount Rainier in Washington State (United States of America) on 05 September 2005 in company of Jennifer to relax, breathe, and discover wide natural spaces. On our way, we enjoyed a great scenery at Alder Lake then lunched in a train wagon turned into a restaurant. The hike at Mount Rainier in the Paradise area was refreshing, and we appreciated the company of deers apparently used to respect from humans, which is predictable since wandering beyond the tracks is forbidden.
I hiked Mount Rainier in Washington State (United States of America) on 05 September 2005 in company of Jennifer to relax, breathe, and discover wide natural spaces. On our way, we enjoyed a great scenery at Alder Lake then lunched in a train wagon turned into a restaurant. The hike at Mount Rainier in the Paradise area was refreshing, and we appreciated the company of deers apparently used to respect from humans, which is predictable since wandering beyond the tracks is forbidden.
05 June 2005
Exhibition at Enoshima aquarium in 江ノ島 (Enoshima, Japan) on 05 June 2005
Source and photos: http://horizons.free.fr/seikatsu/eng/memories/2005-06_jp-enoshima.htm
I visited 江ノ島水族館 (Enoshima aquarium) in 江ノ島 (Enoshima, Japan) on 05 June 2005 in company of 直子 (Naoko) and her daughter 牧 (Maki) to see an impressive Mirounga leonina called みなぞう (Minazo). The sea residents are diverse, often beautiful and exhibited with talent, which is difficult to render on photos due to the darkness.
I visited 江ノ島水族館 (Enoshima aquarium) in 江ノ島 (Enoshima, Japan) on 05 June 2005 in company of 直子 (Naoko) and her daughter 牧 (Maki) to see an impressive Mirounga leonina called みなぞう (Minazo). The sea residents are diverse, often beautiful and exhibited with talent, which is difficult to render on photos due to the darkness.
20 May 2005
Fashion show of wearable computers in 高松 (Takamatsu, Japan) on 20 May 2005
Source and photos: http://horizons.free.fr/seikatsu/eng/memories/2005-05_jp-takamatsu_amt-fashion.htm
I watched a 1-hour long fashion show dedicated to wearable computers in 高松 (Takamatsu, Japan) on 20 May 2005 as part of the 3rd International Conference on Active Media Technology, where I gave a talk. The show was organized by 塚本昌彦 (TSUKAMOTO Masahiko), and consisted mainly of conceptually interesting garments that serve as pianos, emit light or display messages. I now look forward to seeing advanced versions of such clothes, well integrated and usable in everyday life.
I watched a 1-hour long fashion show dedicated to wearable computers in 高松 (Takamatsu, Japan) on 20 May 2005 as part of the 3rd International Conference on Active Media Technology, where I gave a talk. The show was organized by 塚本昌彦 (TSUKAMOTO Masahiko), and consisted mainly of conceptually interesting garments that serve as pianos, emit light or display messages. I now look forward to seeing advanced versions of such clothes, well integrated and usable in everyday life.
04 March 2005
Snow in 東京 (Tokyo, Japan) on 04 March 2005
Source and photos: http://horizons.free.fr/seikatsu/eng/memories/2005-03-04_jp-tokyo_snow.htm
I enjoyed snow in 東京 (Tokyo, Japan) for the first time on 04 March 2005, walking the streets of 早稲田 (Waseda) area before going to work, as snowfalls are rare and flakes short-lived in the capital. Under a white sky and covered with snow, colorful 神道 (Shinto) shrines contrasted much with austere Buddhist temples.
I enjoyed snow in 東京 (Tokyo, Japan) for the first time on 04 March 2005, walking the streets of 早稲田 (Waseda) area before going to work, as snowfalls are rare and flakes short-lived in the capital. Under a white sky and covered with snow, colorful 神道 (Shinto) shrines contrasted much with austere Buddhist temples.
18 August 2004
Trip to 紀伊半島 (Kii peninsula, Japan) on 12-17 August 2004
Source and photos: http://horizons.free.fr/seikatsu/eng/memories/2004-08-12_jp-ise.htm
I enjoyed a week of holidays following the coast of 紀伊半島 (Kii peninsula, Japan) by train on 12-18 August 2004 to explore Japan, accompanied by 治子 (Haruko).
We started in 伊勢志摩 (Ise-shima), visiting the two parts of the famous 伊勢神宮 (Ise shrine) and glancing at 夫婦岩 (Wedded Rocks) in the nearby 二見 (Futami). We then rode South, enjoying the beaches of 串本 (Kushimoto) on a sunny warm day, and walking the holy path of 熊野古道 (Kumano Kodo) to reach the impressive 那智滝 (Tachi waterfalls). For my birthday, I swam for the first time with dolphins in 太地 (Taiji) at ワールド・ドルフィンリゾート (World Dolphin Resort).
We then rode North, breathing oceanic air at 三段壁 (3 Step Cliff) in 白浜 (Shirahama) and visiting the nearby 三段壁洞窟 (Sandanbeki cavern), which formerly sheltered pirates. During a short visit in 京都 (Kyoto), we watched the memorable 大文字 (Daimonji), Japanese characters burning at night in the mountains every year for 御盆 (Festival of the Dead). To finish our trip, we visited Himeji castle in 姫路 (Himeji) and small streets in 神戸 (Kobe).
I enjoyed a week of holidays following the coast of 紀伊半島 (Kii peninsula, Japan) by train on 12-18 August 2004 to explore Japan, accompanied by 治子 (Haruko).We started in 伊勢志摩 (Ise-shima), visiting the two parts of the famous 伊勢神宮 (Ise shrine) and glancing at 夫婦岩 (Wedded Rocks) in the nearby 二見 (Futami). We then rode South, enjoying the beaches of 串本 (Kushimoto) on a sunny warm day, and walking the holy path of 熊野古道 (Kumano Kodo) to reach the impressive 那智滝 (Tachi waterfalls). For my birthday, I swam for the first time with dolphins in 太地 (Taiji) at ワールド・ドルフィンリゾート (World Dolphin Resort).
We then rode North, breathing oceanic air at 三段壁 (3 Step Cliff) in 白浜 (Shirahama) and visiting the nearby 三段壁洞窟 (Sandanbeki cavern), which formerly sheltered pirates. During a short visit in 京都 (Kyoto), we watched the memorable 大文字 (Daimonji), Japanese characters burning at night in the mountains every year for 御盆 (Festival of the Dead). To finish our trip, we visited Himeji castle in 姫路 (Himeji) and small streets in 神戸 (Kobe).
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