Word and image
Sep. 20th, 2008 12:01 am![[identity profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/openid.png)

Leaving the forest - the words are mine.
PROJECT GACKTWAY Challenge - Design Gackt's costume for the Requiem et Reminscence 2 Tour
ends November 30 -- 2 Prizes, Gackt Wall Calendar 2009 and Gackt Desk Calendar 2009
Previous Challenges and Contests
REDEMPTION Challenge - First Issue Japanese single CD Redemption with obi
RED GACKT AND BLUE Contest - Gackt's English Subbed Red and Blue Filmographies
GACKT POSTER Contest - No Nii Saku Hana No Yo Ni
Have an idea for a contest or challenge? Let us know! Want to donate Gackt Goods as prizes (this would be welcome)
Alas, there will be no budget for a copy of the Nine Nine Box, and a Gackt concert ticket!
An entry for the Gackt as Uesugi Kenshin Challenge:
My Samurai
Your sword protects me, my feeble body.
Your arms warm me, my cold body.
Your smile brightness my day, depressing as they are.
Your voice melts my heart, which belongs to you.
I will follow you forever, my strong samurai.
I will be just one step behind you, whenever you need me.
Just look back, and I will be there.
I will never leave your side.
My samurai, to protect me with his life.
To protect his Dear. His beloved Dear.
My samurai who is strong and wise.
The "shaka" sign is a common greeting gesture often associated with Hawaii, California, and beach and surfer culture in general. It consists of extending the thumb and little finger while keeping the three middle fingers curled, and is often described colloquially as the "hang loose"or "chilax" gesture. It is similar to American Sign Language letter "Y", where a fist is also made with only the thumb and little finger extended. The sign is often followed by waving as a greeting or acknowledgment. It can be used when driving as a signal of thanks to other drivers (for example, someone who stopped to let another driver onto the road from a driveway).
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