dengakumiso-misa

Hi, I'm Misa. I live in Tokyo with my husband, daughter (5y/o) and baby boy(he was born on 21st August last year!).
I love art and art history. I work at a contemporary art gallery in Tokyo. This gellery is nonprofit, so you can enjoy each exhibitions for free.
Plus, I am self-employed as an embroidery artist also. I make some different kinds of works at home and sell them on web.

I'm fond of all kinds of postcards - everyone make me surprise.
But, if you need some examples, please refer to list below...

・artworks in your country
・historic or modern architectures
・all kinds of animals
(Reptiles are also welcome! I love frogs, snakes, geckos and so on.)
(My daughter is totally crazy for sea creatures, especially deep sea fishes, tropical fishes and turtles. So if you pick these kinds of cards or stamps, she must be happy :D)

And Could you do me a favor?

If you can, please answer the following questions. (Either is fine!)
1. What's your most favorite movie?
2. What did you have for breakfast this morning? or Do you have any habits, routines or rules about your breakfast?

Well, my fav movie is “Singin' in the Rain”, it's an American musical film made in 1952.

And, for instance today I made crumpet with grated carrots in for our breakfast. Side dish was simmered Japanese pumpkin and chicken.
Usually our family eat rice or bread with some side dishes for breakfast. But depend on some situations, sometimes we use paste and noodles instead of rice or bread. As for side dishes, the flavouring or seasoning of these are also various.
I think, anything goes on our table. I could say there is no certain house rule for breakfast. (Oh, as for my husband and me, we drink some coffee in the morning. It's a little routine.)

I am interested in postcrosser's breakfast. I suppose, it would be changed as your religions, country, lifestyles, ages, family structures, health status...and remaining foods in your fridge.
I guess there are many situations about each breakfast. So I will be glad to know the answer from you!

But if you don't care for this topic or feel uncomfortable about this, please disregard this.

In the end, now I am improving my English skill, so sometimes my English sounds like strange, but please give me a break.
And I know a bit of German, so if you are good at it, it's also fine to write your post card in German. (Please use simpler words.)

Happy Postcrossing!