This is my diary of memories and a visual essay about the world around us — a message to humanity about the value of simple things we risk losing.

Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? — a phrase from Philip K. Dick's novel that inspired me to make this blog.

If we don't value them now, forests and curious animal species will only be observable through a monitor screen. Each photograph is both memory and warning: what we see today with our own eyes might soon exist only as pixels.

This personal archive captures moments before they become mere digital echoes. It's my plea to notice, to appreciate, to protect what makes our world truly alive.

For what we see with our eyes today might become what our children know only through monitors tomorrow.

Through photography and storytelling, I explore the delicate boundary between what is and what might be lost. Each image captures not just a place, but a moment of existence that may soon exist only in memory.

We are the last generation to witness certain glaciers, the final observers of species facing extinction, the ultimate chroniclers of landscapes being transformed forever. This responsibility weighs heavy, yet fills me with purpose.

This is my invitation to feel, to wander, to remember what makes us human in an increasingly artificial world.

Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?

My Manifest

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Roaming the world, finding ourselves

Slow Travel Life

Legend:

Places that left a mark on my heart

Travel Map

Memes

A curated collection of funny memes, GIFs, and mood expressions

Memes Collection

This is the story of my faithful fluffy friend, who will forever remain in my heart.

Schnappi

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Welcome to Travel.me

Discover three hidden places in Tokyo for authentic Japanese culture: Tsumugi café for traditional breakfast at Tsukiji Hongan-ji Temple information center, Chuo Dining Hall at University of Tokyo for student life experience, and Jugetsudo tea house in Ginza designed by Kengo Kuma with rooftop Japanese garden

Posts tagged #hidden-places

Tokyo’s 3 Hidden Gems: Breakfast at a Temple, Lunch at a University, and Tea in Ginza