shells
 
Current Issue: #75 - Biodiversity  


Home

About KJ

KJ News

Selections

Back Issues

Subscriptions

Contact KJ


10,000 Things



Theme Issues

Unbound Online

Korea Online

In Translation

Online Features

Interviews & Profiles

Encounters

KJ Reviews

Rambles

Blogology

KJ Readers' Resources

Recommended Links

Related Publications

Reviews of KJ

Distribution

Submissions

Helping KJ

 

{PREVIOUS VISITORS MAY NEED TO REFRESH THIS PAGE TO SEE THE MOST RECENT POSTING...]

KJ News Updates

 

Feb 2, 2012:

The website renewal is not finished yet but getting close. We apologize to our subscribers and friends of KJ for the long hiatus.
As well as working on the website renewal, KJ 77 is taking shape — so much excellent material has accumulated, that we are eager to share.


Jan 1st, 2012:

KJ New Year card 2012
KJ FaceBook, here


November 26, 2011:

KJ has obtained legal NPO status, so we are able to go ahead with setting up online subscriptions etc as part of the new website.
We are still fine-tuning content, and hope to have it online soon.

Meanwhile, here's a preview screen capture of the new look.
Worth waiting for? We hope so...



For an ongoing KJ connection with diverse daily postings, look for Kyoto Journal on Facebook.


July 28th, 2011

KJ #76, our first digital issue (in preview PDF form) has been sent out, via Mediafire, to subscribers and contributors.

If you are a current subscriber, or contributor, and somehow did not receive an emailed notification, please inform John Einarsen at feedback@kyotojournal.org.

Sales of #76 will have to wait until we have the new website up and running. It's well on the way, but we are still finalizing some essential legal procedures in setting up KJ's new NPO status.

A previewof the content in #76 (140 pages, looking especially good on iPad!) - click cover for larger view:

KJ76Specially featured in this issue is "Restoring Dignity," a timely exploration of “re-humanization” — accounts of various ways that former victims of political or social suppression are regaining dignity and self-respect. Vinita Ramani Mohan profiles Cambodia’s Khmer Krom minority and their slow but significant progress towards justice; Deni Bechaud introduces a unique and empowering Afghan women’s writing program; Mathias Ley photographs survivors of Korea’s Gwangju massacre and records their stories; Daniel Heyman draws portraits of former prisoners from Abu Ghraib as they give testimony of their experiences. And in our Heartwork section (formerly “Just Deeds”) Angela Long reports on a project that is reintegrating formerly self-injecting Indian drug addicts into society  — as acupuncturists, serving their local community...

The classic manga artist Mizuki Shigeru’s work appeared in KJ’s very first issue, in 1987. In #76, as we start over again, long-time contributor David Greer profiles Mizuki and his wife Nunoe, in “The Bride of Boneyard Kitaro.”

In Conversations, Karen Ma talks with Chinese memoirist Hong Ying about her life and times; Roy Hamric interviews poet Gary Snyder; in Encounters, John Brandi visits the trance-dancers of Theyam, India; Matteo Pistono introduces Sri Lankan jungle hermit Dhayananda; in Fiction, Philippines writer E.K. Estrada tells the tale of “Consuella and the Jungle Snake.” Our ongoing In Translation section presents a short essay by novelist Mishima Yukio; Poetry features works by Chen Ou Liu, Kathabela Wilson, and Pascale Petit; Nature showcases an extract from Dear Cloud, an intriguing new book by KJ contributing editor Marc Keane.

Our Kyoto Notebook section presents Australian sculptor Bill Clements’ description of 1960s Kyoto, and covers recent exhibitions by local artists Joel Stewart and Brian Williams, and KIWA’s international convocation of woodblock artists. And in Rambles, KJ’s Rambler-in-residence, Robert Brady, reflects on inter-generational consequences of the Tohoku quake in “More Light than Darkness.”

Again, we truly appreciate everyone's patience during this long process of basically reinventing the magazine. We are looking forward to getting all the transition details ironed out, and to returning to regular quarterly publication.

The new website is also looking fantastic (warm thanks to our amazing web-wizard Takuya Kamibayashi), with a lot of great new features, and new content — but there is still a lot of migration and fine-tuning to be done.


Update, May 24, 2011

Work on developing our new website is progressing well, and layout of our next issue, #76, is nearly complete.

For technical reasons, however, we can't release the magazine (in its new digital format) until the website is ready to upload. We appreciate everyone's patience while we get through this transition. Once we have the site up, we will be able to return to a regular quarterly publishing schedule. We have a lot of fine material on hand now, accumulated while we were focused on several recent special themed issues, and through this long but necessary period of transition.

As previously mentioned (see post below), going digital is a very major change for KJ, eliminating the massive overhead costs of printing and shipping, and opening up great new potentials, combined with a new and interactive website that will be much more frequently updated.

Despite the delay due to this transition, we know that the result will be worth the wait.

For daily KJ news and views, please check out our Facebook site, convened by associate editor Stewart Wachs, and highly dedicated intern Lucinda Cowing.


April 1, 2011

John Brandi, Renée Gregorio
Poetry Reading at Kyoto Nama Chocolate Organic Teahouse, Okazaki
Saturday April 9th, 2011, from 6:30pm   
with Preston Keido Houser, shakuhachi

A Kyoto Journal Event

brandi

John Brandi, poet, painter, essayist, and haijin, lives with René Gregorio in the American Southwest. As a poet, he owes much to America’s Beat tradition, and to his travels with the Japanese poet-wanderer, Nanao Sakaki. Journeys with Renée in Cuba, Vietnam, Cambodia, China, Indonesia, India and Nepal have informed much of his more recent writing. In 2005 he co-edited The Unswept Path: Contemporary American Haiku. Recent books include Facing High Water and In What Disappears. His newest, Seeding the Cosmos, presents haiku selections from 30 years devoted to the craft. Full bio here

gregorio

Renée Gregorio’s poetry collections include The Skins of Possible Lives, The Storm That Tames Us, Water Shed, and Drenched, plus many chapbooks, most recently Road to the Cloud’s House: A Chiapas Journal (with John Brandi). She holds a third-degree black belt rank in aikido., and is currently at work on a collection of tanka written over the course of three years entitled Snow Falling on Snow. Renée is a co-founder of the publishing collective, Tres Chicas Books (www.treschicasbooks.com). She’s a certified master somatic coach who loves combining principles of aikido, poetry and somatics in individual and group work with writers. Full bio here

"Traveling side by side, recording particulars of the journey, we return home to attend to the details. One of us writes a poem based on memory, quick-flash imagery, journal jottings, then turns it over to the other, who responds with a poem, and so on: a spontaneous ball-toss, where free-associative thoughts emerge in back and forth poetic dialogue."

map

The planned venue, newly-opening Rokuji-an (meaning "six-character hut") will not be ready by Sat. 9th, so we have moved the event to Sherry and Hirofumi's Kyoto Nama-Chocolate Organic Teahouse, just one block away. Admission by optional donation, for shoestring traveling poets and KJ in its time of transition. Some free refreshments provided.


tnDownload NEW flyer here (PDF)

Contacts: Ken Rodgers, 075 712-7129, John Einarsen, 075 761 1433

 


Update, March 12, 2011

Our next-generation website is under development (thanks Takuya!) and John has been laying out our first digital edition, KJ #76. It will look spectacular on screen, especially on e-readers such as the iPad. We expect to have both website and magazine ready by June.

The digital magazine is designed to look just as good as it did on paper, but we are exploring print-on-demand (POD) options for readers who prefer to hold a real magazine in their hands, or display it on their coffee-table...

POD is much more practicable, efficient and economical (and environmentally sound) than a conventional commercial print run. We believe this is now a very viable alternative form of publishing, and that it will become increasingly accessible -- and cheaper -- in future. Even now it is an excellent way to put out a fully professional publication with no major initial investment.

As a fine example, KJ contributing editor Marc Keane has just released a highly recommendable book, Dear Cloud, in digital and POD form (both the same price). Details here, sample reading here.

As part of our totally-redesigned website, we will have a new online payment system for subscriptions. We request new subscribers to wait until that system is in place, before signing up.

Despite the delay due to this transition, we are confident that the wait will be well worthwhile.

For daily KJ news and views, please check out our Facebook site, convened by Associate Editor Stewart Wachs.


Dec 14, 2010

After nearly 24 years as a print magazine, we are going digital.
This is an exciting new step in KJ's ongoing evolution.
As well as digital publications, we are working on a total redesign for a more active website.
We are still working out the fine details, but here's what's happening:

KJ letter1

kj letter2

Download letter as PDF here

Subscription information here


 

cover

KJ at COP-10, Nagoya:

Kyoto Journal Press Conference:
Monday, October 18th, 5:00-5:30pm at International Conference Room (Room 3f) in Building 3

Press releases: English/ Japanese


September 24, 2010

y

Our Biodiversity issue is back from the printer,
and will soon be in the mail to contributors and subscribers.
Many thanks to everyone who helped put this together, on time...


New Publication:

coverThe Forgotten Japanese (Wasurerareta Nihonjin), by Miyamoto Tsuneichi, translated by KJ contributing editor, Jeffrey Irish

 

"...Here is not just the almost-lost world of the East Asian peasant, but all the people of the world who worked, sang, danced, remembered, had no chance to go to school, but lived a fuller life than contemporary people might ever think..."
–Gary Snyder

Previously featured in KJ's In Translation series, KJ#63:


Chasing Folksongs


One of Japan’s greatest ethnologists and one of her best kept secrets, Miyamoto Tsuneichi (1907-81) walked some 160,000 kilometers in search of the meaning of life in rural Japan. Born into a farming family on an island in Japan’s Inland Sea, Miyamoto was first an ethnologist, an observer and recorder who wrote more than fifty books and took some 100,000 photographs. ...“Chasing Folksongs” was originally titled “Folksongs,” and appears as a chapter in one of Miyamoto’s most-read books, The Forgotten Japanese (Wasurerareta Nihonjin), now in its ninth printing. Miyamoto has never before been translated into English.

Jeffrey Irish lives in a small village in Kumamoto Pref., was recently featured in NYT: http://online.wsj.com/article/SB126056499927587793.html

See also Senzen no Kagoshima: Satoyama no Hareta Hi – Kurashi no Gacho (Prewar Kagoshima: It Was a Fine Day in the Village Mountains) (in Japanese) here
Images by Kirikihira Takeji, text by Jeffrey Irish


March 1, 2010

Announcing a new KJ-related site
, in advance of COP10, Nagoya

COP10.org is the name of a website and an ad hoc group of journalists, researchers and activists, who are aware of the wide-ranging implications of a strong new biodiversity convention and are working to make the proposed COP10 CBD treaty as comprehensive and muscular as it really needs to be.

COP10.org, the website, was created to offer a progressive, non-affiliated news clearinghouse, brainstorming forum, and resource index for activists working on biodiversity related issues. In addition to providing critical info and logistic guidance for COP10 NGO participants, it hopes to elicit and offer new collaborative insights and strategies so they can be more effective when they arrive.

COP10.org, the ad hoc group, now consists largely of Kyoto Journa-related scholars and writers, who will be contributing to the website, and Japan-based grassroots activists who are working to develop a cooperative COP10 NGO office complex, press center and live-stream internet news service during the Nagoya conference (and could use a little help). It welcomes energetic co-conspirators with artistic, technical, editorial, organizing and/or fund-raising skills. If you would like to join our internal mailing list, please send a self-introduction to info (at) cop10.org.

Many thanks to the tireless defender of the faith W. David Kubiak, long-time KJ contributing editor, for inspiration and immeasurable effort in putting this together.

In addition to the immediacy of the COP10 website KJ plans to publish a special print issue on Biodiversity; anyone interested in contributing is invited to contact us at submissions (at) kyotojournal.org.


Feb 20, 2010

An Op-Ed article by Stewart Wachs, KJ Associate editor, entitled
"Typing with a Voice" has been published by the global New York
Times / International Herald Tribune
. Read it online at:

http://www.nytimes.com/2010/02/20/opinion/20iht-edwachs.html


Jan 20, 2010

New releases

ADKL

Andy Couturier’s A Different Kind of Luxury: Japanese Lessons in Simple Living and Inner Abundance has just been published by Stone Bridge Press. See "Ito Akira, the creative spirit in cultural preservation," KJ #73. Andy also contributed “Hidden Japan,” in KJ #46 (Media in Asia),“Asymmetry, Writing and the Mind,” in #47, and “Living the Abundance of Less,” in #51.

"Raised in the tumult of Japan’s industrial powerhouse, the eleven men and women profiled in A Different Kind of Luxury have all made the transition to sustainable, deeply fulfilling lives in the mountains of Japan. Based on Andy Couturier's popular articles in The Japan Times, this lushly-designed volume is a treasure chest of stories about real people who have created an abundance of time for contemplation, connecting with nature, and contributing to their communities."

Book blog here.

ahij

Soon to be released by Tuttle, a new book by KJ contributor Rebecca Otowa (see self-illustrated excerpts in KJ #68, and "Mirka, Nishijin harmonies," #73)

"At Home in Japan tells the true story of a foreign woman who has been, for 30 years, the housewife, custodian and chatelaine of a 350-year-old farmhouse in rural Japan. This astonishing book traces a circular path, from the basic physical details of life in the house and village, through relationships with family, neighbors and the natural and supernatural entities with whom the family shares the house. Rebecca Otowa then focuses on her inner life, touching on some of the pivotal memories of her time in Japan, the lessons in perception that Japan has taught her and, finally, the ways in which she has been changed by living in Japan."


Jan 19, 2010

JAPAN INTERNATIONAL POETRY SOCIETY
Literary reading and discussion: Goro Takano and Jane Joritz-Nakagawa

Date: Saturday, January 30, 2010

Venue: Campus Plaza Kyoto, Dai 3 enshu-shitsu, 5th floor:

www.consortium.or.jp/contents_detail.php?co=cat&frmId=585&frmCd=14-3-0-0-0

Time: 12:20 - 13:50 (additional discussion will convene at a nearby venue from 14:00)

Admission: 500 yen

Host: JIPS (Japan International Poetry Society)

Contact: For further information, Keiji Minato <cage-m@tempo.ocn.ne.jp>

Goro Takano and Jane Joritz-Nakagawa will read excerpts from their 2010 books published by Blaze Vox (Buffalo, NY, USA). A discussion will follow the reading.

Takano's novel "With One More Step Ahead" has been described as " an amazing post-national post-apocalyptic encyclopedic philosophical trans-genre literary critical untranslated novel with poems about post-war Japan, African America, Hawai`i, film, Japanese literature, television news, dementia, paralysis, a sex cult, the atom bomb, gender, race, culture, the corporate state and much more."

Joritz-Nakagawa's fifth book of poems, "incidental music" has been called " an atonal surround sound of turbulent registers. In this work there is dissonance and friction at the level of figuration . . . chaos threatens time, and despair close to oblivion is unraveled in paradoxical lines, yet there is a bold confidence emitted, a pact is made to keep going. Amidst the rumble is an evanescence that can’t be collapsed into a flat plane.”

TAKANO GORO, born in the city of Hiroshima, is assistant professor at Saga University, Faculty of Medicine, where he teaches English / Japanese literature. He graduated from the University of Kyoto (Law and International Politics), obtained his M.A. from the University of Tokyo (American Literature), and his PhD from the University of Hawaii at Manoa (English / Creative Writing). From 1991 to 1998, he was TV program director at NHK.

JANE JORITZ-NAKAGAWA, born in suburban Illinois, is Associate Professor at Aichi University of Education, where she teaches gender, pedagogy, British and American poetry, and EFL. Her M.A. in linguistics is from the University of Illinois at Chicago and B.A. in Creative Writing (poetry specialization)/Literature from Columbia College Chicago. In addition to five volumes of poetry, she has published numerous essays and interviews and other works in journals and anthologies in the U.S., U.K., Australia, Canada and Japan.


Jan 9, 2010

Media Advisory                                                                        Media contact: Lisa Bowden
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE                        520-327-2127, lisa[at]korepress.org

What:  First Annual Jeremy Ingalls Poetry in Translation Award: $1,000.00 and Publication of a single poem in Japanese and English by a woman, awarded to a woman translator
When:  Deadline for Submissions: February 28, 2010
            Announcement of the Prize and Publication:  Spring 2010
Where:  Submissions Accepted Online Only: www.korepress.org
Who:     Final Judge: Sawako Nakayasu

Eligibility:  This competition is open to all women writers for a translation of a poem by a Japanese woman into English, regardless of the translator’s nationality.  Permission to translate the poem submitted is the translator’s responsibility.

Guidelines: A minimum of 9 (nine) lines and a maximum of 30 (thirty) lines, on one page. Prose Poems (300 word limit), an excerpt of a longer poem (include the longer poem, with the excerpt highlighted), or a series of short forms (Haiku, etc) are also acceptable. See the website for full guidelines.

How to Submit: Submit one poem, along with its English translation on a separate page, and $15 entry fee on-line to www.korepress.org  (All entrants will be notified of results via email.) Submissions will be accepted through February 28, 2010.

About the Judge:  Sawako Nakayasu’s books have been published by Burning Deck Press, Quale Press, and Verse Press. Her translations include For the Fighting Spirit of the Walnut by Takashi Hiraide (New Directions, 2008) which won the 2009 Best Translated Book Award from Three Percent, as well as Four From Japan (Litmus Press, 2006).  She has received fellowships from the NEA and PEN. Visit her website:  http://www.factorial.org/sn/sn_home.html

About the Press: Kore Press is a non-profit literary arts organization in Tucson, AZ, USA, and one of the six remaining feminist presses in the US. Kore has been publishing the creative genius of women writers since 1993, in part to maintain equitable public discourse and to strike a balance in our historic literary record.

For more information about the contest, contact Kore Press at (520)-327-2127 or kore[at]korepress.org.


Jan 8, 2010

Newly Published: The Japanese Tea Garden

by Marc Peter Keane (KJ contributing editor)

tea garden cover

Almost every Japanese garden seen today was influenced by the design and philosophy of the tea garden -- the natural, understated garden that acts as an entry path to the tearoom. This richly illustrated book describes the history, design, and aesthetics of tea gardens, with over one hundred stunning photographs, plans, and illustrations. The most extensive book on this genre ever published in English, The Japanese Tea Garden is a rich resource for garden lovers, landscape designers, and architects—and anyone who admires the striking beauty of the Japanese garden.

ISBN: 978-1-933330-67-9, 264 pp, hardcover, 8 x 10", 120 color photos and illustrations

MORE INFORMATION: http://www.mpkeane.com/writhtml/tea_gardens.html


Jan 6, 2010

Writing Across Cultures
Bringing some of the world’s top creative writing programs to Asia

Writers teaching in some of the world’s top Creative Writing programs will talk about how they mentor students and important aspects of craft at ‘Writing Across Cultures’ in Hong Kong, 9-11 March 2010.

‘Writing Across Cultures’ is a two-day event for students and teachers of creative writing in Asia, organised by The University of Adelaide based Asia-Pacific Writing Partnership and The English Department of The City University of Hong Kong, in conjunction with the Man Hong Kong International Literary Festival.

Instead of academic papers, ‘provocateurs’ will talk for four or five minutes about aspects of craft and teaching writing then open the discussion to the audience. A roundtable on the first day will focus on teaching creative writing in the academy. The next day will focus on teaching creative writing in English in Asia.

‘Writing Across Cultures’ will feature representatives from top writing programs in Australia, the United States, Britain and the region. They include:
Robin Hemley, Director of the Nonfiction Writing Program, University of Iowa,
Andrew Cowan, Director of the MA in Creative Writing at the University of East Anglia,
Brian Castro, Chair of the Creative Writing Program at the University of Adelaide,
Marilyn Chin teaches Creative Writing in the MFA program at San Diego State University,
Catherine Cole, Chair of Creative Writing, Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology University (RMIT),
Kim Cheng Boey teaches Creative Writing at the University of Newcastle,
Jose Dalisay, Director of the Institute of Creative Writing at the University of the Philippines,
Dai Fan, Chair of English at Sun Yat-Sen University, Guangzhou (China), teaching creative nonfiction in China.

For the full program and registration details see http://apwriters.org/wac/


Nov 21, 2009

Molly _Nikki

We would also like to extend a warm welcome to our new Reviews editor, David Cozy, a long-term KJ contributor whom we finally met up with at the recent Japan Writers Conference, held at Doshisha University, in Kyoto, where he gave an excellent presentation. David contributes to the Japan Times, and a fine blog, Only a Blockhead. As evidenced by his bio, below, he believes in succinctness:

David Cozy is a writer and critic and teaches at Showa Women's University. He lives in Kanagawa.


Nov 6, 2009

Molly _Nikki Molly _Nikki Molly _Nikki

KJ is pleased to welcome three new interns in Fall 2009:
Elisse Kimie Ota, Collin Cowdrey, and Haruka Shinno.


Nov 4, 2009

73 cover

KJ #73 is back from the printer, and has been mailed out to contributors and subscribers.

Traditional Crafts in a Changing Natural World

Humankind’s deep relationship with the natural world is spectacularly illustrated by traditional crafts, in which natural raw materials are metamorphosed into cultural artifacts. Silk is an example of the highly evolved development of a product of the natural environment. It is transformed by spinning, dyeing and weaving into astonishingly beautiful items of clothing that reflect local style and decorative motifs in various countries of the world. Washi, Japanese paper, is another product of nature, sourced from the satoyama, the ever-fertile interface between civilization and wilderness.

Such craft traditions are essentially local, but over centuries and millennia they have developed and matured and have been carried around the world to enrich all human society. With the natural environment now under stress, ancient crafts too are threatened, and they must adapt. How do craftspeople support and renew their traditions? How do they maintain the essential human connections with the source of all our inventions and art, nature itself?

This issue of Kyoto Journal explores diverse aspects of our present relationship with the natural world. Among eight interviews and profiles are several featuring Japanese who have a deep commitment to working creatively with local communities abroad.


Oct 9, 2009
kampo

3

June 23/09: KJ#72 tweeted by Yoko Ono
tweet

Yoko's tweet provides a link to excerpts from the magazine, at imagine peace.com


June 5/09 : Kyoto Journal #72; Spring 2009 Special Issue

72 cover
The Power of an Ideal:
Japan’s Article 9 and the Imagination


In two short paragraphs, Article 9 of the post-WWII Japanese Constitution articulates the highest ideal in support of world peace — by actually outlawing war.


“Aspiring sincerely to an international peace based on justice and order, the Japanese people forever renounce war as a sovereign right of the nation and the threat or use of force as means of settling international disputes.

In order to accomplish the aim of the preceding paragraph, land, sea, and air forces, as well as other war potential, will never be maintained. The right of belligerency of the state will not be recognized.”

The seeds for this special issue (due back from the printer very shortly now) were planted by the Global Article Nine Conference for Abolishing War, which was held for three days in Chiba in spring 2008, drawing an unprecedented 30,000 participants, including many from overseas. Widely diverse groups recognized common ground, and the positive repercussions that a Global Article 9 would have on their concerns, including nonproliferation and disarmament, expanding nuclear free zones, joint Asian security, reducing poverty, regional conflict resolution, gender equality, peace education, peace-building, human rights and environmental protection.

Downloadable pdf file with more details, here.



Molly _Nikki

KJ is pleased to welcome two new interns in Spring 2009:
Molly Harbarger, a student in the Missouri School of Journalism, and Nikki Lee, a writer and graphic artist from California College of the Arts


8 May 2009    
SFCC Demands N. Korea Free Two U.S. Journalists                 

The Seoul Foreign Correspondents’ Club wishes to protest the detention in North Korea of two journalists from Current TV, the San Francisco internet television network. The two, Laura Ling and Euna Lee, have been held in or near Pyongyang since they were picked up by North Korean soldiers on March 17. DPRK authorities have said they were arrested for “illegal entry” and “hostile acts.” The government has said that it has completed its investigation and is ready to bring them to trial.

Ever since their arrest, the two have been held incommunicado with no foreign visitors except a Swedish diplomat, representing U.S. interests in Pyongyang. They are not known to have any attorney to defend them, they are unable to hire an outside investigator, they have seen no friends or relatives and they have not been able to tell what really happened to them when soldiers seized them as they were filming along the Tumen River border between North Korea and China. We are particularly concerned by the government’s statement that it has obtained “documents,” suggesting “confessions” forced by prolonged interrogation.

We regard this treatment as inhumane and beyond the bounds of international law. Their continued incarceration is particularly cruel and unjust since they were clearly pursuing a difficult story on a professional basis. We take their silence while under interrogation and facing trial as evidence of the denial of the rights to which they are entitled under international law.

The DPRK has failed to specify the charges against Laura Ling and Euna Lee, to state when they will go on trial, to guarantee their right to a legal defense, including a foreign attorney, or to assure the presence throughout the proceedings of diplomatic and other foreign witnesses. There is no indication of the type of court before which they are to appear, whether military or civilian, or any understanding of the laws under which they are to be tried. Nor is there any statement of the penalties they face.

The clear impression is that Laura Ling and Euna Lee are pawns in a much greater struggle. The DPRK continues to hold them in isolation, beyond access to attorneys, friends or others in a position to help and advise them, while awaiting diplomatic moves by the United States and the United Nations. The calculated use of these two journalists for this purpose constitutes a grave abuse of human rights and is an affront to normal international standards.
In hopes of just resolution of this case, we call upon the DPRK to release Laura Ling and Euna Lee immediately in recognition of their rights as journalists to report along the Tumen River border, with full consideration of the hardships endured in holding them. While awaiting their release, we demand regular visitation privileges for foreign attorneys, diplomats, employers and friends. In the event the DPRK continues to hold them, we demand an open and speedy trial, followed by their immediate release regardless of the verdict and sentence.

Fulfillment of these demands represents the only fair and reasonable outcome of the prolonged incarceration of two journalists who had the misfortune to fall into the hands of soldiers while on a challenging and sensitive assignment.

Respectfully submitted,
Seoul Foreign Correspondents’ Club
Maeng Joo Seok, president

                                  


February 6:

FOT
Expand the horizon beyond the chashitsu and deeper within it.

Friends of Tea (AKA Tea Beyond Japan) is an informal, heartfelt biannual gathering in the USA of English-speaking chado practitioners from around the world. All schools are welcome. Opportunities to share bowls of tea, lectures, convivial conversation and hands-on workshops. June 10 – 14. This year held at Dai Bosatsu Zendo in New York State’s Catskill Mountains.
REGISTRATION IS LIMITED AND IN ADVANCE.
www.FriendsInTea.org  845-757-5436 for questions and info


January 6, 2009:

cover

KYOTO JOURNAL DEVOTES ENTIRE ISSUE TO TEA: 30 CONTRIBUTORS COVER TEA CULTURE FROM A DOZEN NATIONS

Guest-Edited by California-based Tea Arts Institute

Editor: Gaetano Kazuo Maida
Art Director: Ayelet Maida
Contributing Editors: Lauren W. Deutsch, Josh Michael, Winnie Yu

5 January 2009 Kyoto/Oakland
Kyoto Journal
, the award-winning English-language arts and culture quarterly published in Japan, has devoted its entire upcoming issue to the subject of tea. The Oakland, California-based nonprofit Tea Arts Institute (TAI) is the guest editor, and TAI invited writers, artists, photographers and tea professionals to contribute. The issue, KJ 71, will be available January 15.

"The idea was to take readers on a journey for a glimpse of the range of the wide tea world-people, places, art, literature, history, metaphor, medicine, memory and most importantly, taste/sensation," says TAI executive director Gaetano Kazuo Maida. "We were very fortunate to get the participation of writers like Pico Iyer, Martha Avery, Bill Porter, Amanda Stinchecum, Norman Waddell, Terese Tse Bartholomew, Steven Owyoung and Lauren Deutsch, along with wonderful images from photographers including James Henkel, Jennifer Sauer, Michael Freeman and Matthew London, and the work of artists Kaz Tanahashi, Chitfu Yu, Pierre Sernet and Hirokazu Kosaka." He continues, "We're really delighted with the contributions from several key tea professionals, including Roy Fong, Wing Chi Ip, Kevin Gascoyne, Winnie Yu, Sebastian Beckwith, Chongbin Zheng and Donna Lo. They have stories from all over the tea world that people will be amazed to read."

The articles touch on all aspects of tea, from 18th century Japan, 9th century China and 16th century Mongolia and Russia, as well as contemporary pieces from Laos, Burma, Taiwan, Sri Lanka, India, Tibet, Vietnam, France, Hong Kong and the USA. Book, film and theater reviews, along with some fiction and poetry, complement the features. The issue was designed and produced by A/M Studios. "This is by no means definitive or encyclopedic," Mr. Maida adds, "There's an infinite amount of material, and tea is a thriving culture, so the stories continue."

The 96 page, four-color, perfect bound KJ 71 is $12 copy and is available online from Teance (www.teance.com) and through many tea retailers and bookstores. (Wholesale inquires: contact Teance at info@teance.com or call 510.524.1696.) Subscriptions are available directly from Kyoto Journal (www.kyotojournal.org).

Kyoto Journal started publishing in 1988 and garnered critical accolades from around the world from the start. Utne Reader has honored the magazine with its Art and Design Excellence Award, saying, "Kyoto Journal is a pleasure to hold as well as to read." Ode Magazine has said, "Kyoto Journal is forever looking for original ways of depicting people and life... We recommend it highly." The nonprofit quarterly is supported by publisher Harada Shokei and the Heian Bunka Center in Kyoto.

The nonprofit Tea Arts Institute (TAI) was founded last year. Its mission is to present, preserve, promote and make widely accessible the traditions of the tea world from every culture, including all the arts engaged. TAI is committed to fostering communication and cooperation among people from the many countries with a connection to tea. Programs include exhibitions, presentations, publications and multimedia, screenings, lectures and education. Its advisory board features well-known art and tea world experts including Jacquelynn Baas, Terese Tse Bartholomew, Milton Glaser, Wing Chi Ip, Hirokazu Kosaka, Steven Owyoung and Andrew Pekarik. www.teaartsinstitute.org

For additional information, interview requests, images or excerpts, contact director@teaartsinstitute.org or phone 510.985.1805.


December 24: Nanao Sakaki 1923–2008

nanao

Nanao on Mt. Atago trail, 1993

Just Enough

Soil for legs
Axe for hands
Flower for eyes
Bird for ears
Mushroom for nose
Smile for mouth
Songs for lungs
Sweat for skin
Wind for mind

(Oshika village, Oct. 1984
–From Break the Mirror)


Nanao and the Wisdom of Small Things

It seems fitting that Nanao Sakaki’s birthday is January 1st, with a whole fresh new year always stretching ahead (while, as he says in one of his recent poems, in reality, “It is five minutes to eternity.”)

Nanao loves fruits, nuts and seeds – especially mushrooms that appear overnight. New life. Loves kids, loves to see things growing, new generations discovering their potential – “rip-roaring,” as he says in another poem.

At our kitchen table, or maybe walking the Nagara River, he once told me about receiving a generous gift of several kilos of extra-special nuts, energy-crammed, gleaming in their shells. This happened in the late 60s, I guess, when he was traveling, like Daikoku with his pack – or Kokopeli, the Anasazi flute-player – all over Japan, as throughout the last five decades, a walking one-man subcultural environmental community-news exchange. (He puts it more simply: “I’m a song. I walk here.”) Together with the latest stories, new poems and his own good-humored encouragement and original wisdom, he distributed generous handfuls of those fine nuts in the many scattered communes and alternative communities that he visited across the archipelago.

Of course, these days, thirty years on, many of those communities no longer exist.

In the ones that don’t remain, people ate the nuts, pronounced them delicious, asked for more.

In the communities that have survived, they thanked him for the gift, planted them, tended the trees that grew from them; they and their children and grandchildren still harvest the results.

Nanao’s poems. Fruits, mushrooms, nuts, seeds.

Plant them well.

–Ken Rodgers, from Nanao or Never, Blackberry Books, 2000

More



info
click to enlarge


coverPress Release Announcing Kyoto Journal's "Kyoto Lives" special issue (mailed out to contributors and subscribers Aug 25th)

Since its founding in 1986, Kyoto Journal has progressively widened its outlook to encompass a vast diversity of "perspectives from Asia." The all-volunteer-produced Kyoto-based quarterly has built a dedicated subscriber base as well as a far-flung community of contributors, and has been shortlisted every year since 1996 in the prestigious Utne Independent Press Awards (winning the Design award in 1998).

To mark its 70th publication, Kyoto Journal has taken the opportunity to focus in once again on Kyoto -- and its ongoing changes in the early 21st century – in a special issue entitled "Kyoto Lives." The deliberate ambiguity of this issue's title refers to the lives of the forty-one Kyoto residents interviewed, and also affirms that Kyoto, in its latest incarnation, is still very much alive.

Wide-ranging conversations with people young and old, Japanese and non-Japanese, together with context-building essays by John Dougill and Hal Gold, reveal continuity with both the city's renowned cultural traditions, and its similarly long-established role as a center for innovation and entrepreneurism.

"Kyoto Lives" is also highly visual, opening with a tour de force photomontage streetscape panorama by Tomas Svab, and featuring many other creative local photographers, including Mizuno Katsuhiko and his daughter Kayu, and artists such as manga-style cartoonist Sakakibara Taro.

Interviewees include well-known writer and nun Setouchi Jakucho, Kyoto Metro impresario Nick Yamamoto, Gion maiko/blues singer Makoto, chocolatier Nakanishi Hirofumi, dancers Nishikawa Senrei and Heidi Durning, shakuhachi master Kurahashi Yoshio, poet Edith Shiffert, woodblock artist Richard Steiner, kamishibai storyteller Yas-san, architect Nagasaka Dai, Honen-in chief priest Kajita Shinsho... and many more residents, each with their own unique point of view.

Members of KJ's core editorial team have lived in Kyoto since the early '80s. As founding editor and art director John Einarsen says, "We wanted to share with our readers just what it is that still makes Kyoto so special after all these years, as a way of saying 'thank you' to this city from which we have learned so much."

"'Kyoto Lives' is an attempt to reflect something of the essential spirit of Kyoto, its genius loci," comments managing editor Ken Rodgers. "May we all grow old as gracefully, actively and creatively."

Kyoto Journal 35 Minamigoshomachi, Okazaki, Sakyo-ku, Kyoto 606-8334
KJ Website: http://kyotojournal.org E-mail: subscribe@ kyotojournal.org


April 17: Announcing an interview with our multi-talented Fiction Editor Leza Lowitz, by Suzanne Kamata, appears this month at the Women on Writing (WOW) website.

At the JWC, I talked about embracing chaos and uncertainty. Keats ascribed poetic genius to a kind of anti-talent, or Negative Capability. “That is when man is capable of being in uncertainties, Mysteries, doubts, without any irritable reaching after fact & reason.”


January 14th: Message from old friend of KJ & way-back contributor Sidney Atkins:

Finally I've gotten around to posting the 5th Chapter of "Six Records of a Floating LIfe", this installment titled "Mountains and Rivers Without End". Here's the address:
http://www.telcomplus.net/satkins/photo6.html
I was a little superstitious about this one, feared I might never get a chance to do it, only four of Shen Fu's original "Six Records" survive, the other two are lost forever...


Includes some excellent photos of northern Kyoto, Kitayama – and Nagaragawa. Those were the days.
A great series.



loisDecember 24th: We are delighted to welcome Lois P. Jones as a contributing editor. In particular, she will be helping poetry editor Patricia Donegan to make poetry a stronger and more diverse element in KJ. Lois was born in Chicago, Illinois and currently lives in Glendale, California. Her poetry has been published in state quarterlies, anthologies, ezines and internationally in Argentina’s Los Andes – and in KJ. She is co-editor of A Chaos of Angels and the founder of Word Walker Press. In 2006 she co-wrote The Miracle of Mendoza, a three-part series documenting Argentina’s wine industry. Lois has workshopped under Mark Doty, Matthew Sweeney, Paul Muldoon and others at the annual San Miguel Poetry Week in San Miguel de Allende, Mexico. You can find her as co-host at Moonday’s monthly poetry reading in Pacific Palisades, California and hear her poetry in recent and upcoming interviews on Poet’s Cafe, a Pacifica Radio broadcast in Southern California. (Her most recent reading/interview here: scroll down to Poet's Corner, Dec. 26th 12:00 noon; includes 'Father' which appeared in KJ #66).

68

December 23rd: KJ 68 is out, has been mailed to contributors and subscribers, and is in selected bookstores in Japan.It is on its way to our distributor in North America, will be in stores there in late February.


December 9th: Again this year we were pleased to be invited by the Pushcart Prize to nominate six articles (by US writers) published in KJ during the last year. The final selection was as follows:

1. "Siddartha and the Great Bird" – Heinz Insu Fenkl, KJ#65
2. "Little Soman's Little War" – Keith Harmon Snow, KJ#67
3. "A Day and a Half of Freedom" – (Tr.) Ralph McCarthy, KJ#66
4. "Nakahara Chuya & the Art of Translation" – (Tr.)  Christian Nagle & Ry Beville, KJ#66
5. "Origami Lion" – Jacob Adelman, KJ#67
6. "The things we've been through together" – Gail Gutradt, KJ#68

November 8th: Singapore-based KJ Contributing Editor Vinita Ramani sent photos of her recent wedding.

click on photos to enlarge...

wedding more
We wish her and her husband every happiness and success!

 


October 19th: We're delighted to announce that KJ has been nominated again, for the 11th successive year, for the annual Utne Independent Press Awards:

UTNE READER ANNOUNCES THE NOMINEES FOR 19th ANNUAL UTNE INDEPENDENT PRESS AWARDS 2007
– 111 STANDOUT PUBLICATIONS MAKE IT TO THE FINAL ROUND 

UTNEMinneapolis, MN (October 18, 2007) –Utne Reader has officially announced its nominees for the magazine’s 2007 Independent Press Awards, which honors the very best in independent media from the pool of more than 1,300 sources Utne uses to cull its content. Among the 111 nominees selected were old favorites as well as a number of newcomers.  Utne will announce the winners in January/February 2008.

Magazines (General Excellence)

ColorLines
Columbia Journalism Review
Discover
Film Comment
Foreign Policy
Kyoto Journal
The Sun
The Wilson Quarterly


ABOUT UTNE READER
Since 1984, Utne Reader has been a leading voice for independent thinkers, bringing readers an informed point-of-view on issues ranging from the environment to the economy and from politics to pop culture—the kind of stories you’ll find in the mainstream media months or years from now. Utne Reader taps into the pulse of what’s emerging in the culture by engaging with the most visionary thinkers and doers of our time and by presenting the best articles and ideas from thousands of indie publications, websites, blogs, newly published books, films, and other off-the-beaten-path sources.

 


Kyoto Journal #66 Release Eventandre
Saturday May 19th at Kampo Kaikan 4F, Okazaki

Special guest Andre Vltchek presented and discussed his full-length documentary on the turbulent politics of Indonesia: TERLENA – BREAKING OF A NATION

“Terlena” means to forget, to be off guard, or in oblivion… Shot on location in Jakarta, Bandung, Depok, Yogyakarta and Bali, TERLENA (http://www.millache.org/) investigates Indonesia’s turbulent political past through Indonesian testimonies, including those of former President Abdurrahman Wahid; novelist and former prisoner of conscience Pramoedya Ananta Toer; leading historian Asvi Warman Adam; human rights lawyer Ester Jusuf; Ilham Aidit (architect and son of the assassinated PKI leader), and many other political and cultural f
igures. TERLENA is also full of music (traditional and modern), moving from historic footage to present-day realities, from political offices to Indonesian countryside, art galleries and theater stages.

Andre Vltchek is an American writer, journalist, political analyst, playwriter and filmmaker. Raised in Central Europe, he studied film in New York, and has reported on military conflicts and social unrest all over the world, predominantly in Southeast and South Asia, South Pacific, the Middle East and Latin America. In over 10 years in Indonesia he has covered all conflict zones including Ambon, Papua, and East Timor - before and after its independence. He is the co-founder of Mainstay Press
(see announcement below), and Asiana Press Agency, and a senior fellow of the Oakland Institute, a progressive political think tank.

An extract from his co-authored EXILE–Conversations with Pramoedya Ananta Toer is featured in KJ #6. Andre also the author of a political novel, Point of No Return and a book of non-fiction endorsed by Noam Chomsky: Western Terror - From Potosi To Baghdad.



preston

Late-breaking News....Congratulations!

Preston Keido Houser (a long-time KJ contributing editor) received his shihan from Yoshio Kurahashi-sensei of the Muju-an Shakuhachi Dojo, February 24, 2007, Kyoto, Japan.

Preston writes: "I performed two pieces, one at the beginning of the recital and another at the conclusion. The first was a Zen piece which I performed solo, “Muju Shin Kyoku” which could be translated as the “song of the heart/mind with no abode.” I also performed the concluding piece, “Tamagawa.” with three shamisen musicians: Kimiko Hayashi, Chieko Iwasaki, and Ikuko Sakai. I performed with Hayashi-sensei in my very first recital over twenty years ago and I was honored to perform with her again."
http://www.shakuhachi.com/


Feb 28: Announcing a new Asian news source: Asiana Press Agency

"While many people of good conscience are decrying the growing media consolidation in the hands of a few and the correlating dearth of truly progressive voices, the founders of Asiana decided to take concrete steps to do something about it. The agency exists to promote writers, filmmakers and photographers who are firmly committed to a progressive ethos, and are willing to utilize their talents in its furtherance.

It goes without saying that many progressive journalists, filmmakers and photographers do not receive sufficient attention from mainstream media outlets to properly promote their work. At Asiana, these individuals will get top billing as we endeavor to match them with business entities desiring to receive high-quality, timely research/writing deliverables. Our very selective vetting process assures the best possible finished product, and we guarantee full customer satisfaction.

Beyond our dedication to progressive causes, such as human rights, global peace, environmental sustainability and equality for all, we have decided to focus our attention on Asia — thus the name of our agency. It has been said by more than a few knowledgeable commentators that the global balance of power is shifting decisively to Asia, which is projected to dominate this new century as Europe and the United States become correspondingly less dominant. While this claim might be debatable for some, it is beyond question the region has become a hotbed of economic activity, boasting some of the fastest growth rates in the world — mainly in China and India. As such, this part of the world will generate some of the most important global stories and we will be there to provide coverage, with the express intention of bringing them to a wider audience."

Editorial Director Andre Vltchek is a novelist, journalist, filmmaker, and cofounder of Mainstay Press publishing house for political fiction. His recent books include the novel, Point of No Return, and a book of political essays, Western Terror: From Potosi to Baghdad. Mr. Vltchek also produced a 90-minute documentary film about Suharto's dictatorship and its impact on present-day Indonesia, Terlena - Breaking of a Nation.
A senior fellow at the Oakland Institute, he has covered various conflicts and wars, including Bosnia, Peru, Chiapas, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Gujarat, East Timor and Aceh. Fluent in six languages, Mr. Vltchek has worked for both mainstream and independent publications and media outlets. Presently he lives and works in Southeast Asia and the South Pacific.

Technical Director David Elliott is a Web Administrator, editor, and journalist. He specializes in designing and maintaining Web sites for newspapers, and recently did so for the Daytona Times and Florida Courier weekly periodicals. He has over ten years of experience in online publishing, Web design, and Web programming.



Jan 29: We are delighted to welcome Leza Lowitz on board as KJ fiction editor, and Jenny Hall, as a contributing editor.

Leza was born in San Francisco and grew up in Berkeley, California. She has a B.A. in English Literature from U.C. Berkeley, and an M.A. in Creative Writing from San Francisco State University. She first made her way to Tokyo in 1989, where she worked as a freelance writer/editor for The Japan Times and Asahi Evening News, as an art critic for Art in America, and as a lecturer at Rikkyo and Tokyo University.

After almost a decade in California, Lowitz relocated to Tokyo in 2003, where she opened Sun and Moon Yoga. She has long been connected with Kyoto Journal; readers may remember her appearance in “They Who Render Anew,” our first In Translation feature, and her poems in #53.

Lowitz has published over 14 books, including the best-selling Yoga Poems: Lines to Unfold By (Stone Bridge Press), which was just issued in paperback. Most recently, she has published a collection of short stories, Green Tea to Go (Printed Matter Press), and co-authored Designing with Kanji: Japanese Character Motifs for Surface, Skin & Spirit (Stone Bridge Press) with Shogo Oketani, and Sacred Sanskrit Words: For Yoga, Chant and Meditation (Stone Bridge Press) with Reema Datta.
She also edited The Japan Journals 1947-2004 by Donald Richie (Stone Bridge Press). She has published six books of co-translations, including the award-winning anthologies of contemporary Japanese women's poetry, A Long Rainy Season and Other Side River (Editor, Stone Bridge Press). Together with Oketani, she translated modernist poet Ayukawa Nobuo’s America and Other Poems (forthcoming, Kaya Press, 2007), for which they received the 2003 Japan-U.S. Friendship Commission Award for the Translation of Japanese Literature from the Donald Keene Center for Japanese Culture at Columbia University.

Lowitz is the recipient of numerous honors for her poetry, fiction, and translations, including the PEN Oakland Josephine Miles Award for Best Book of Poetry and The Bay Area Independent Publisher’s Association Award for Yoga Poems: Lines to Unfold By and the PEN Syndicated Fiction Award. She has received an individual Translation Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Arts, a California Arts Council Individual Fellowship in Poetry, an Independent Scholar Fellowship from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Other honors include the Copperfield’s Dickens Fiction Award, the Barbara Deming Memorial Award in the Novel, the Tokyo Journal Fiction
translation award, the Japanophile Fiction Award, the Benjamin Franklin Award for Editorial Excellence, the Tokyo Journal Fiction Translation Award, and two Pushcart Prize nominations in Poetry. Lowitz served as Reviews Editor for Manoa journal for over a decade and edited two anthologies of Japanese literature for Manoa. She can be reached at www.lezalowitz.com and www.sunandmoon.jp.

Jenny Hall, a Kansai resident from Australia, joins us as contributing editor – having already provided articles and fine photos from her extensive Asian portfolio. An Osaka-based travel writer and photographer, Jenny is currently the travel editor for Kansai Time Out magazine. As a member of the Kansai International Photographers’ Association, she has taken part in two group exhibitions, PEACEworks, (November at Kyoto Sangyo University, and December 2005 at Kyoto International Community House), and SLOW, (June 2006, Gallery Prinz). More of her photographs can be found at http://jenny-hall.smugmug.com


Jan 28:KJ #65 has been mailed out to contributors and subscribers. See our Current Issue page for full content details. Sincere thanks to all who helped to make it happen! In Japanese bookstores soon, and to be released in the US in early March.




DEC. 7: Again this year we were invited by the Pushcart Prize to nominate six articles (by US writers) published in KJ during the last year. The final selection was as follows:

1. “Writers and the War Against Nature” — Gary Snyder, KJ 62
2. “Where is the Wild” — Robert Brady, KJ 62
3. “Migrating Genius” — Stewart Wachs, KJ 62
4. “A Pyrrhic Victory: Religion and Suppression in '30s Japan” — Benjamin Freeland KJ 63
5. “Beingness, Seeking to Be” — Keith Harmon Snow, KJ 63
6. “What's Wrong with Japanese Men” — Kaori Shoji, KJ 64

 


NOV. 26: UNBOUND LAUNCHED NOV 25th IN KYOTO



Over 100 guests helped us celebrate the release of the Kyoto Journal 2006 special issue "Unbound: Gender in Asia" in Kyoto last night. We held the launch at Sarasa, Nishijin, a cafe/bar in a converted bathhouse located in the weaving district of northern Kyoto. A slide show of images from photographers and artists featured in the issue was projected onto the wall, accompanied by music from DJ Kentaro & friends.

Many thanks to all our guests who enthusiastically joined the launch party, some making the trip to Kyoto from as far away as Tokyo. Thanks also to Sarasa Nishijin staff for their cooperation.
Special thanks to all KJ staff who helped with the event organisation and braved the chilly Kyoto night air on the reception desk.

Photos from Albie Sharpe and Stewart Wachs here, and more, from Paul Crouse, here, Matthias Ley, here, Micah Gampel, here and Jenny Hall, here.

Party organizers Sally McLaren (special issue editor)
and Eric Luong (contributing editor/co-designer)

 


...to KJ News Archive

allied advances in world war two types of asthma medicine for infants yasmin asian chinese medicine for achieles tear flomax what is it missouir board of pharmacy rodriguez drexel college of medicine 300 mg diclofenac phosphate pharmacy schools in las vegas allis chalmers fork lift advair high blood pressure insomnia zoloft british pharmacy chain superdrug poll alli support group pet joint medicine acomplia emea 2008 cluzel how chemistry relates to pharmacy pharmacy technology company clear stress green medicine bupropion and smoking cessation zoloft for obssesive thoughts depo provera lichen sclerosis marshall benicar pharmacy jobs in southern ohio contempo basic medicine cabinet suicide overdose pills autopsy report seroquel leg pain alphabetical list of medicines different types of medicine commercials buy advair disk pack small frozen stawberry omega pills bathroom corner medicine cabinet corner sink discplinary sanctions pharmacy evista progesterone medicine man painting side effects lexapro and cymbalta first birth control pills urinary tract infection cipro dietary supplements complementary alternative medicine 100mg morphine pills medicine from coral reefs alli weight loss resultsBuy Generic Dapoxetine Online Canada paydayavailable.info Viagra Online no checking account payday loans magnum cash Quick Approval Payday loans faxless payday loans Buy Cheap Viagra Online Vardenafil Super Viagra Cialis Online Canada Viagra Online without Prescription Buy Levitra Online.Vardenafil Cialis Online without Prescription Cheap Cialis Viagra Coupon Cialis Coupon Viagra with dapoxetine Cialis Black Viagra Online Canadian Pharmacy Viagra Super Force Cheap Cialis Online Cialis Online Canada Cheap Levitra Without Prescription Buy Generic Cialis Online Buy Cheap Cialis Super Active Buy Viagra With Dapoxetine Online Cash Advances Payday Loans