What day is it today?
It’s been decades since we’ve seen public telephones, and for some reason they give off a Showa-era vibe and a sense of mystery.
They’re not bad, but I wonder if they’ll disappear soon.
September 11th is “Public Telephone Day” – this commemorates the installation of Japan’s first automated public telephones at Shimbashi Station and Ueno Station in Tokyo on September 11th, 1900.
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“Public Telephone Day” prompt
Create an anime-style portrait featuring a dark-themed work centered on a woman with long straight hair and a somber expression making a call in a glass-walled public phone booth at night.
Combine classic mechanical and vintage elements with the stylized, iconic features of a long-haired woman.
The color scheme emphasizes dark tones, using bold accents to symbolize the essence of the long-haired woman.
The background depicts a park shrouded in steam, creating an eerie atmosphere where a ghost is reflected in the glass of the public phone booth.
The overall scene is hyper-realistic yet captures a comic-style aesthetic, emphasizing vivid colors and dynamic lines to highlight the character's edgy, playful personality.Summary of what day it is today: September 11th
- Public Telephone Day: Originating from the installation of Japan’s first automated public telephones at Shinbashi Station and Ueno Station in Tokyo on September 11, 1900.
- 220th Day: Counting from the beginning of spring, this day is considered an unlucky day for farmers as it falls during the same typhoon period as the 210th day.
- Police Consultation Day: Established by the National Police Agency in 1999. It comes from the nationwide police consultation number, “9110.”
- Hayafune Kyogen: A sacred performing art performed at the Kagura Hall on the grounds of Takakurahiko Shrine in Takojima-cho, Suzu City, Ishikawa Prefecture, during the festival held every year on September 11th. Performers are selected from new adults and are trained by the local Takojima Hayafune Kyogen Preservation Society.
