I think it's cool to see people enjoy or appreciate stuff you consider mundane or normal. Just let them have fun, and maybe their fun reminds you to see what's special, neat, etc. in the familiar things around you. It may remind you to take pictures you could appreciate later, who takes pictures around home? But how do you show later why and what you loved there?
I mean, if you've been trapped in the center of Tokyo your entire life, getting to see the "country-side" regularly would seem like visiting a national park.
Especially in older areas of towns, there's a lot of really close built houses and buildings of brick and stone. To me it's just the same old buildings that I've walked past since I was born. I worked with a locum from Africa for a day and he was amazed by it all.
EpsilonBeSmallerZero
I think it's cool to see people enjoy or appreciate stuff you consider mundane or normal. Just let them have fun, and maybe their fun reminds you to see what's special, neat, etc. in the familiar things around you. It may remind you to take pictures you could appreciate later, who takes pictures around home? But how do you show later why and what you loved there?
CommentsThisTimeLastYear
I mean, if you've been trapped in the center of Tokyo your entire life, getting to see the "country-side" regularly would seem like visiting a national park.
CommentsThisTimeLastYear
(originally by @Korros on 2023-11-26 16:15:47)
CommentsThisTimeLastYear
Original post: /gallery/oRqvN8l
CommentsThisTimeLastYear
Original top comment: /gallery/oRqvN8l/comment/2364549905
Noodlesocks
Especially in older areas of towns, there's a lot of really close built houses and buildings of brick and stone. To me it's just the same old buildings that I've walked past since I was born. I worked with a locum from Africa for a day and he was amazed by it all.
2774
Ooh, well, there are several reasons Tokyo doesn't have historic architecture.