GAIJIN: Gaijin is a japanese word m

GAIJIN: Gaijin is a japanese word meaning “the foreigner”
«For a Swiss, I am a Japanese and for a Japanese I am a Swiss or rather a gaijin.»
My name is David “Takashi” Favrod. I was born on the 2nd of July 1982 in Kobe, Japan, of a Japanese mother and a Swiss father. When I was 6 months old, my parents decided to come and live in Switzerland, more precisely in Vionnaz, a little village in lower Valais. As my father had to travel for his work a lot, I was mainly brought up by my mother who taught me her principles and her culture.

When I was 18, I asked for double nationality at the Japanese embassy, but they refused, because it is only given to Japanese women who wish to obtain their husband’s nationality.

It is from this feeling of rejection and also from a desire to prove that I am as Japanese as I am Swiss that this work was created. “Gaijin” is a fictional narrative, a tool for my quest for identity, where self-portraits imply an intimate and solitary relationship that I have with myself. The mirror image is frozen in a figurative alter ego that serves as an anchor point.

The aim of this work is to create “my own Japan”, in Switzerland, from memories of my journeys when I was small, my mother’s stories, popular and traditional culture and my grandparents war narratives.

ผลลัพธ์ (ไทย) 2:

Gaijin: Gaijin is a japanese Word meaning "the Foreigner"
«For a Swiss, I am a Japanese and for a Japanese I am a Swiss or rather a Gaijin.»
My name is David "Takashi" Favrod. I was born on the 2nd of July 1982 in Kobe, Japan, of a Japanese mother and a Swiss father. When I was 6 months old, my parents decided to come and live in Switzerland, more precisely in Vionnaz, a little village in lower Valais. As My Father had to travel for his Work a Lot, I was mainly brought up by My Mother Who taught Me Her principles and Her Culture. When I was 18, I asked for double Nationality at the Japanese Embassy, ​​but they refused, because it. Given is only to Japanese Women Who wish to obtain their Husband's Nationality. It is from this Feeling of rejection and also to prove that I am from a Desire as Japanese as I am Swiss that this Work was Created. "Gaijin" is a fictional narrative, a tool for my quest for identity, where self-portraits imply an intimate and solitary relationship that I have with myself. The Mirror Image is Frozen in a Figurative Alter ego that serves as an Anchor Point. The AIM of this Work is to create "My own Japan", in Switzerland, from Memories of My Journeys when I was Small, My Mother's Stories, popular and. traditional culture and my grandparents war narratives.

ผลลัพธ์ (ไทย) 3:

GAIJIN: Gaijin is a Japanese word meaning "the foreigner"
a For a Swiss I am, a Japanese and for a Japanese I am a Swiss. Or rather a gaijin. 1
My name is David "Takashi." Favrod. I was born on the 2nd of July 1982 in Kobe Japan of a Japanese,,, Mother and a Swiss father. When I was 6 months old my parents, decided to come and live in Switzerland more precisely, in. Vionnaz.A little village in lower Valais. As my father had to travel for his work a lot I was, mainly brought up by my mother who. Taught me her principles and her culture.

When I, was 18 I asked for double nationality at the, Japanese embassy but. They refused because it, is only given to Japanese women who wish to obtain their husband 's nationality.

.It is from this feeling of rejection and also from a desire to prove that I am as Japanese as I am Swiss that this work. Was created. "Gaijin." is a fictional narrative a tool, for my quest for identity where self-portraits, imply an intimate. And solitary relationship that I have with myself. The mirror image is frozen in a figurative alter ego that serves as an. Anchor point.

.The aim of this work is to create "my own Japan", in Switzerland from memories, of my journeys when I, was small my mother s. ' Stories popular and, traditional culture and my grandparents war narratives.
.