Речь в интервью идет об этом
Собсна, интервьюJapan-I-Care! and Paul Boche
about 1 month ago
Young artists express their love
Text by Emi Kameoka
Japan is still beloved. Young talents from all over the world prove that by supporting Japan to recover from the worst effects of the Tohoku earthquake.
At 2:46pm on March 11, Tohoku earthquake drastically changed Japan's outward circumstances. The earthquake triggered the tsunami which wiped out small villages in Miyagi, Sendai and Fukushima prefectures. Japan-I-Care! is a collective project of artists to raise funds to help out against the damage caused by this natural disaster. Paul Boche, the model and the founder of Japan-I-Care, spoke about his love for Japan.
Satellite Voices: Please introduce yourself.
Paul Boche: I am working as a model, living in NYC, writing, creating art, and currently work most the time on my recent project, Japan-I-Care!
SV: When and why did you come to Tokyo?
Paul Boche: I have travelled several times to Tokyo and from last from May until August, I was in Tokyo to work as a model.
SV: Where is your favourite spot in Tokyo?
Paul Bpche: Shibuya, Yoyogi Park.
SV: What can you find in Tokyo that you cant get anywhere else?
Paul Boche: Day and night being so close together. No other city gives me such a secure feeling but also there is a spirit around. And the spirit I can feel constantly - sometimes scary though! I am walking down a street at night and turn around several times, sure someone is just behind me. The street was empty.
SV: What is the most unforgettable moment that happened in Tokyo?
Paul Boche: There are a few, but let me pick one... fireworks in Yoyogi!
SV: Please describe Tokyo in three words.
Paul Boche: Spirit, future, city.
SV: Can you introduce the Japan-I-Care! project?
Paul Boche: Japan-I-Care! was an idea born shortly after March 11. Being in New York and watching the news made me feel even more helpless. So I decided to do something to help Japan.
It is a collective project of artists and like-minded individuals with the aim to raise funds to help restore the damages caused to Japan by its recent earthquake, tsunami and nuclear disaster. A percentage of the proceeds of this collective will be donated to the American Red Cross and Global Green USA.
A situation like Fukushima once again proves how important it is to invest more time and money into the research of sustainable energy solutions. But Fukushima, alone, should not be our sole wake up call, as the earth's cries are all around us if we choose to listen. Japan-I-Care! goes beyond Japan relief – it is a cry to start thinking globally – and so Japan-I-Care! can be seen as the beginning of an idea which brings forth the effort towards freeing the World of it's wasteful and damaging thoughts and actions towards humanity and nature.
SV: How did you choose all the artists?
Paul Boche: It’s a collaboration of friends and friends, more and more people are interested and join every day. The goal is to raise as much money as possible for the Red Cross and Japan Relief, and Global Green USA. Furthermore, to keep this network we are building up and helping other causes in future.
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