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Eishi (Hiroshi) 鹿鳴家英志

@rakureo

5 months ago

Photo by Eishi (Hiroshi) 鹿鳴家英志 on May 15, 2026.

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Posted On: May 15th 2026, 10:05 pm

Kua tae mai taku Maramataka Matariki nā Te Ataarangi ki Te Tauihu o Te Waka-a-Māui i hanga!

Nā te mea ka tū te marama o Ruhanui, arā, ko te marama tuangahuru-mā-toru i te tau nei, ā, ka taea e koe te whakamahi tēnei taonga i te roa o ngā marama 13.

Ka whakamahia te pūtea ki te tautoko i tā rātau kaupapa Te Ataarangi. Tēnā, hokona tētahi mā koutou ko ō koutou whānau ki te tautoko i tēnei mahi whakahirahira!

Anei te hononga: https://www.tereomaori.org/product/maramataka-matariki-2026-2027-lunar-calendar/

An evening…

Here 😍

🤤🤤

Fast…

Together ♾️

Today I chose to see a doctor about my mental health and I’m so glad I did.

I feel like I’m one step closer to being back on track. I have no shame, guilt or embarrassment about opening up about my depression.

It’s actually very freeing in a way because I’ve been talking to other survivors and hearing so many similar stories and experiences that made me feel less alone in my journey, feelings and emotions.

If you’re seeing this and you’ve been on the fence about getting help, do it. Don’t think about nothing else but getting healthy again. I promise it’ll be so worth it.

I am so proud of myself. This is a Win for me and my family. 🤍
#watchjazzy #postpartumdepression #mentalhealth #healingjourney

What’s worth crossing L.A. for? Monica Padman has a few ideas.

Welcome to ”What Makes L.A., L.A.”, our new series hosted by Monica (@mlpadman), an L.A. resident of 16 years who has some serious restaurant recs all across town. She’ll be going behind the scenes to learn from the people who make each neighborhood special.

First stop: Melrose Hill – the ideal neighborhood to park your car and spend the day exploring on foot. Watch the full video for Monica’s go-to spots.

Six months into studying the color-changing skin of cuttlefish for her PHD, neuroscientist Sophie Cohen-Bodénés noticed one of her cephalopods dramatically lift its two front arms up and then swoop them back down. She couldn’t help but wonder - did that cuttlefish just “wave” at me?

She began to meticulously track and sequence cuttlefish arm movements, and concluded that yes, these waves were not random, but a clear form of interaction display, and possibly a communication sign. Their ten limbs (eight arms and two tentacles) aren’t just for swimming, but also for talking “cuttle-to-cuttle” (or, perhaps, “cuttle-to-Sophie”).

Since publishing her team’s findings in her PhD thesis, Sophie’s developing an app that uses ChatGPT and Codex to recognize visual and auditory patterns in animal behavior. Her goal is to give pet owners real-time insight into their animals’ expressive signals, providing important context clues regarding their health and needs.

Sophie believes there’s a revolution coming in animal communication, and that AI will help reveal hidden, subtle patterns and details in animal signals that humans currently can’t access. What started as one small wave for cuttlefish could become one giant leap for humankind.

Congratulations to this beautiful couple @imani_madison and @prime_ty. This wedding was so beautiful!
Wishing you a lifetime of laughing, happiness and beautiful moments!

The reception dress was everything! ❤️❤️❤️

Photography: @lajoyphotographyllc
Venue: @ventanasatl

Eishi (Hiroshi) 鹿鳴家英志

@rakureo

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