Izu, 166
Nagahama Neru2017.02.12
Good evening ~
The photo is of balloons I was given, in my room.
Somehow made a fairy-tale atmosphere.
Not having places to put things in my room is an obsession of mine.
Well, maybe not to the level of a obsession.
2017-02-11
Nagahama Neru blog: my room, Quartet, adorable Hiraganas
2017.02.12
Good evening ~
The photo is of balloons I was given, in my room.
Somehow made a fairy-tale atmosphere.
Not having places to put things in my room is an obsession of mine.
Well, maybe not to the level of a obsession.
2017-02-10
Kakizaki Memi blog: her comments on the Hustle Press photoshoot
Lycopene
Kakizaki Memi2017.02.11
Good evening,
It's Kakizaki Memi.
Today, Hustle Press's
"Hiragana Keyakizaka46 won't wait to climb the hill!"
Was released!
Have you seen it??
I'm wearing a cute white dress
But I wish I myself was as much to my liking ～～(。-_-。)
Nagahama Neru blog: Fairies (the idol group) and snow
Frame, 165
Nagahama Neru2017.02.11
Good evening ~
Please take a look at this:
We've been told we look alike.
This is a face-swap between Hayashida Mahiro-chan of Fairies and me. (lol)
Kakizaki Memi: Hustle Press gravure and interview
The Hustle Press website is doing solo gravure sessions with all the members of Hiragana Keyakizaka46. This week, it's Kakizaki Memi. As you'll see, she is an amazing model. I'll post a few of the photos and translate the interview that goes with them.
"Hiragana Keyaki's youngest member, 15-year-old Kakizaki Memi. This girl, who says 'I want to become a doll,' really is so cute that she seems not of this world." (Hustle Press)
"Hiragana Keyaki's youngest member, 15-year-old Kakizaki Memi. This girl, who says 'I want to become a doll,' really is so cute that she seems not of this world." (Hustle Press)
2017-02-09
Kakizaki Memi blog post: A train on the Wakarima Line
The point of this post depends on a pun in Japanese. I'll do my best.
_______________________________________________________
2017.02.10
Good evening,
It's Kakizaki Memi.
Meimei (Higashimura Mei) and I were going to take a train.
Me: "Which line? Heading to what station?"
Mei: "Wakarimasen." ("I don't know.")
Me and Mei: "...huh?... (explosion of laughter)."
[note: "Wakarimasen" means "I don't know." But a "sen 線" is a railway or subway line, like the Yamanote Sen or the Shinjuku Sen. So it sounded like Mei was saying they should take the "Wakarima" line.]
My poor way of telling the story probably doesn't get the humour across, but it was really funny. We couldn't stop laughing (lol).
_______________________________________________________
Wakarima Line
Kakizaki Memi2017.02.10
Good evening,
It's Kakizaki Memi.
Meimei (Higashimura Mei) and I were going to take a train.
Me: "Which line? Heading to what station?"
Mei: "Wakarimasen." ("I don't know.")
Me and Mei: "...huh?... (explosion of laughter)."
[note: "Wakarimasen" means "I don't know." But a "sen 線" is a railway or subway line, like the Yamanote Sen or the Shinjuku Sen. So it sounded like Mei was saying they should take the "Wakarima" line.]
My poor way of telling the story probably doesn't get the humour across, but it was really funny. We couldn't stop laughing (lol).
Hiragana Keyaki out-of-town members may finally have moved to Tokyo
Even since Hiragana Keyakizaka46 was created last summer, I have been expecting the out-of-town members -- Higashimura Mei (Nara), Kakizaki Memi (Nagano), and Takase Mana (Osaka) -- to move to Tokyo and live in the dorm. But it didn't happen.
I eventually came to the conclusion that they would wait until the end of the school year in February-March to make the move. And now here we are. Indications from all three of their blogs are that they may finally have moved to the capital. Hiragana Keyaki can now enter a more intense stage of its training and activities.
First it was Takase Mana who wrote a couple of days ago about the difference in escalator etiquette between Osaka and Tokyo. Maybe that has to do with which side of the escalator you stand on, to let faster people rush past. In Tokyo, it tends to be stand left. But in Tokyo every corner in some stations seems to being a new instruction as to which side of a corridor to walk on, left or right. And sometimes people follow the instruction.
I eventually came to the conclusion that they would wait until the end of the school year in February-March to make the move. And now here we are. Indications from all three of their blogs are that they may finally have moved to the capital. Hiragana Keyaki can now enter a more intense stage of its training and activities.
First it was Takase Mana who wrote a couple of days ago about the difference in escalator etiquette between Osaka and Tokyo. Maybe that has to do with which side of the escalator you stand on, to let faster people rush past. In Tokyo, it tends to be stand left. But in Tokyo every corner in some stations seems to being a new instruction as to which side of a corridor to walk on, left or right. And sometimes people follow the instruction.
2017-02-08
Kakizaki Memi blog: Memimemi Bolt!!! Zap!
PikaPikka!▼o'ᆺ'o▼
Kakizaki Memi2017.02.08
Good evening,
It's Kakizaki Memi.
 |
| Katou Shiho, Kakizaki Memi |
Recently, the static electricity has been amazing...
On days when I wear a sweater
It's all snap! sizzle! pop!
Once, when I touched Shiho's cheek
Snap! a spark of static electricity ran across to her.
Maybe if I go
"Memimemi Bolt!!!" or something
I might send out static electricity...
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