tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8160546163844864803.post3545381972577724881..comments2024-03-12T17:36:36.945+09:00Comments on WildEagles: Vintage magazine coverArawasihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09356734843656289711noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8160546163844864803.post-43629124651824267382013-10-12T10:42:51.913+09:002013-10-12T10:42:51.913+09:00What those fellers said.What those fellers said.fugakuhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03773832426533197409noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8160546163844864803.post-87096492819709966322013-06-10T12:55:42.708+09:002013-06-10T12:55:42.708+09:00I agree with Harold K.
The magazine cover and the...I agree with Harold K.<br /><br />The magazine cover and the beautiful ukiyo-e print in the post below show aspects of Japanese culture, and are very much welcome!<br />All of it helps round out the people and a time that we have a collective interest in, therefore it's relevant and helps our understanding of the subject.<br /><br />I know a few things about Japan, but not nearly enough to call myself "well informed", so the history and culture presented here are always welcome!<br /><br />Thank you!D. Chouinardnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8160546163844864803.post-25119743484953564802013-06-10T06:41:27.107+09:002013-06-10T06:41:27.107+09:00Having seen no comments on your last several posts...Having seen no comments on your last several posts leads me to make a personal observation. I suspect that many blog readers are like me: with an interest in aviation in Japan, but no first hand knowledge of Japan itself.<br />I therefore have little to add to a post like this one; but I VERY MUCH enjoy reading such "atmospheric" posts. They help to put the aircraft (and their pilots) that we outside Japan know something about into the context of Japanese history and society. I find that valuable and meaningful.<br />Keep it up, please.Harold Knoreply@blogger.com