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#kimiko uehara
mxdxln3 · 3 months
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classic-shoujo · 3 months
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Happy Mari-chan (1989) by Kimiko Uehara
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Kimiko Uehara
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brickme · 1 year
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recs for shoujo ballet manga? old or new
Yamagishi Ryoko's Terpsichora, bar none (if you can handle its intenseness, that is). I'm not a huge aficionado though. There was a really good ballet manga exhibition and artbook by the Kyoto International Manga Museum some years back, details here, with a list of major artists and titles. It kind of depends what you're into -- Uehara Kimiko's ballet manga are off the roof melodramatic, Ariyoshi Kyoko's Swan is a classic and I believe has partly been published in English, Makimura Satoru would probably appeal to people who like more "realistic" josei manga (I dislike her works so I haven't read any of her dance manga, but I know she's loved by many), Yamagishi has also written a seminal ballet work called Arabesque and a more minor work about Nijinsky called Bokushin no gogo which I thought was interesting, the older works by people like Maki Miyako are probably more interesting for their their historical relevance, etc. Sakurazawa Eika also wrote a manga about Nijinsky called Ballet russes which I've been meaning to read.
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tamuramachi · 2 years
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Yumi Tamura's Tribute to Moto Hagio, Yūko Kishi, Michi Tarasawa, and Kimiko Uehara in Celebration of Flower Comics' 40th Anniversary (2014)
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Tamura on Tōma no Shinzō (The Heart of Thomas) by Moto Hagio:
"I loved Julusmole. My friends and I talked about going to Germany someday [because of this manga]. Juli's faint smile in the last scene always makes me cry. Even now. I cry. Warm tears. This manga is a world treasure! (It's too much of a masterpiece)"
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Tamura on Tamasaburō: Koi no Kyōsōkyoku by Yūko Kishi:
"This is the manga in which my young and innocent mind first thought, 'I love the characters!' It shows the cute, dignified, fierce, and elegant world of traditional Japanese dance. I recently bought it again via Shogakukan On-Demand. I cried at the sharp ending in the one-shot, Yuki no Uta. I really enjoyed your works, Kishi-sensei! So happy ♡"
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Tamura on Shidonī Bōi (Sydney Boy) by Michi Tarasawa:
"Geraldine seriously surprised me and I was so convinced that she was a man. She's by far one of the coolest female characters I've ever seen in my life as an avid manga reader. Even now, I grin with satisfaction just thinking of her. The everyday life in New York and mature, sexy vibes portrayed in the manga are super thrilling!! (Sydney is so cute too)"
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Tamura on Lolly no Seishun by Kimiko Uehara:
"It's dynamic, dramatic, passionate, gorgeous, positive, and is filled with strong, spirited girls!! I started drawing manga after reading Uehara's work. It showed me the fun of manga, its richness and heart-quivering intensity!!"
Disclaimer: These are amateur translations (obviously) and provided for the enjoyment of fans alike (and for personal practice). I do not claim accuracy nor copyright on the translations or content. Feel free to alert me of any corrections.
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enjoy-the-manga · 5 years
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Maribelle - Uehara Kimiko
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candycandyru · 5 years
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Kimiko Uehara
my scans
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fehyesvintagemanga · 7 years
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uehara kimiko
watanabe masako
takahashi ryouko
hida nobuko
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mifunebooty · 4 years
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As requested by ❤anon❤ to post my favorite 60 women from films, here you go! As ive seen on pbs shows about greatest books, please applaud between every one of these!
1. Amy Dunne played by Rosamund Pike on Gone Girl 2014
2. Alma played by Vicky Krieps on Phantom Thread 2017
3. Ponyo on Ponyo 2008
4. Patsey played by Lupita Nyong'o in 12 years a slave
5. Omocha played by Isuzu Yamada in Sisters of the Gion 1936
6. Tonya Harding played by Margot Robbie in I, Tonya 2017
7. Valkyrie played by Tessa Thompson in Thor: Ragnarok 2017
8. Jennifer Check played by Megan Fox in Jennifer's Body 2009
9. Dona Flor played by Sonia Braga in Dona Flor and her two husbands 1977
10. Princess Yuki played by Misa Uehara in The Hidden Fortress 1958
11. Lady Asaji played by the Isuzu Yamada again in Throne of Blood 1957
12. Carmen Jones played by Dorothy Dandridge in Carmen Jones 1954
13. Sabrina played by Audrey Hepburn in Sabrina 1954
14. Oharu played by Kinuyo Tanaka in The Life of Oharu 1952
15. Blanche DeBois played by Vivien Leigh in A Streetcar Named Desire 1951
16. Norma Desmond played by Gloria Swanson in Sunset Boulevard 1950
17. Gilda played by Rita Hayworth in Gilda 1946
18. Laura Hunt played by Gene Tierney in Laura 1944
19. Mildred Pierce played by Joan Crawford in Mildred Pierce 1945
20. Ki-jung played by Park So-Dam in Parasite 2019
21. Cleo played by Yalitza Aparicio in Roma 2018
22. Elle Woods played by Reese Witherspoon in Legally Blonde 2001
23. Clementine "Tish" Rivers played by Kiki Lane on If Beale Street Could Talk 2018
24. Madeline played by Helena Howard on Madeline's Madeline 2018
25. Anne Graham played by Tonie Collette in Hereditary 2018
26. Marlina played by Marsha Timothy in Marlina the Murderer in Four Acts
27. Paula played by Noamie Harris in Moonlight 2016
28. Sook-he played by Kim Tae-ri in The Handmaiden 2016
29. Elaine played by Samantha Robinson in The Love Witch 2016
30. Thomasin played by Anya Taylor-Joy in The Witch 2015
31. Maggie played by Elizabeth Taylor in Cat on a hot tin roof 1958
32. Emmanuelle Riva's anonymous character in Hiroshima Mon Amour 1959
33. Eurydice played by Marpessa Dawn in Black Orpheus 1959
34. Betty played by Naomi Watts in Mulholland Drive 2001
35. Mon played by Machiko Kyô in Older Brother, Younger Sister 1953
36. Kiyoko played by Hideko Takamine in Lightning 1952
37. Cabiria Ceccarelli played by Giulietta Masina in Nights of Cabiria 1957
38. Mamma Roma played by Anna Magnani in Mamma Roma 1962
39. Cléo played by Corinne Marchand in Cléo from 5 to 7 1962
40. Charulata played by Madhabi Mukherjee in Charulata 1964
41. Licia played by Adrienne La Russa in Psychout for Murder 1969
42. Ganja Meda played by Marlene Clark on Ganja & Hess 1973
43. Claudine played by Diahann Carroll on Claudine 1974
44. Foxy Brown played by Pam Grier on Foxy Brown 1974
45. Conchita played by Carole Bouquet and Angela Molina on That Obscure Object of Desire 1977
46. Gorgeous played by Kimiko Ikegami on House 1977
47. Alma Starr played by Natalie Wood in This Property is Condemned 1967
48. Anna played by Isabelle Adjani in Possession 1981
49. Vivian played by Julia Roberts in Pretty Woman 1990
50. Mozelle played by Debbi Morgan in Eve's Bayou
51. Elizabeth Bennett played by Keira Knightley in Pride & Prejudice 2005
52. Masako Kanazawa played by Machiko Kyô in Rashomon 1950
53. Elena Tejero played by Ninón Sevilla in Aventurera 1950
54. Masako played by Chieko Nakakita in One Wonderful Sunday 1947
55. Beatriz Peñafiel played by Maria Felix in Enamorada 1946
56. Celine played by Julie Delpy in the before trilogy
57. Ed played by Holly Hunter in Raising Arizona 1987
58. Mrs. Chan played by Maggie Cheung on In the mood for love 2000
59. Kitty March played by Joan Bennett in Scarlet Street 1945
60. Sumie played by Noriko Sengoku in Scandal 1950
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tasksweekly · 4 years
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[TASK 199: RYUKYUAN]
In celebration of May being Asian American Heritage Month, there’s a masterlist below compiled of over 80+ Ryukyuan faceclaims categorised by gender with their occupation and ethnicity denoted if there was a reliable source. If you want an extra challenge use random.org to pick a random number! Of course everything listed below are just suggestions and you can pick whichever faceclaim or whichever project you desire.
Any questions can be sent here and all tutorials have been linked below the cut for ease of access! REMEMBER to tag your resources with #TASKSWEEKLY and we will reblog them onto the main! This task can be tagged with whatever you want but if you want us to see it please be sure that our tag is the first five tags, @ mention us or send us a messaging linking us to your post!
THE TASK - scroll down for FC’s!
STEP 1: Decide on a FC you wish to create resources for! You can always do more than one but who are you starting with? There are links to masterlists you can use in order to find them and if you want help, just send us a message and we can pick one for you at random!
STEP 2: Pick what you want to create! You can obviously do more than one thing, but what do you want to start off with? Screencaps, RP icons, GIF packs, masterlists, PNG’s, fancasts, alternative FC’s - LITERALLY anything you desire!
STEP 3: Look back on tasks that we have created previously for tutorials on the thing you are creating unless you have whatever it is you are doing mastered - then of course feel free to just get on and do it. :)
STEP 4: Upload and tag with #TASKSWEEKLY! If you didn’t use your own screencaps/images make sure to credit where you got them from as we will not reblog packs which do not credit caps or original gifs from the original maker.
THINGS YOU CAN MAKE FOR THIS TASK -  examples are linked!
Stumped for ideas? Maybe make a masterlist or graphic of your favourite faceclaims. A masterlist of names. Plot ideas or screencaps from a music video preformed by an artist. Masterlist of quotes and lyrics that can be used for starters, thread titles or tags. Guides on culture and customs.
Screencaps
RP icons [of all sizes]
Gif Pack [maybe gif icons if you wish]
PNG packs
Manips
Dash Icons
Character Aesthetics
PSD’s
XCF’s
Graphic Templates - can be chara header, promo, border or background PSD’s!
FC Masterlists - underused, with resources, without resources!
FC Help - could be related, family templates, alternatives.
Written Guides.
and whatever else you can think of / make!
MASTERLIST!
F:
Ikue Asazaki (1935) Japanese Ryukyuan - singer.
Misako Koja (1954) Japanese Ryukyuan - singer.
Tamlyn Tomita (1966) Japanese Ryukyuan / Filipino - actress and singer.
Brenda Shaughnessy (1970) Japanese Ryukyuan / Unspecified White - poet.
Naoko Mori (1971) Japanese Ryukyuan / Japanese - actress and singer.
Rimi Natsukawa (1973) Japanese Ryukyuan - singer.
Laura Kina (1973) Japanese Ryukyuan / Basque, Spanish, Irish, French, Dutch, English - artist and writer.
Lisa Marie Scott (1974) Japanese Ryukyuan / Scottish, Swiss - actress and model.
Traci Toguchi (1974) Japanese Ryukyuan / Japanese - actress and model.
Satoko Ishimine (1975) Japanese Ryukyuan - singer. 
Merle Dandridge (1975) Japanese Ryukyuan, Korean / African-American - actress and singer.
Rikki / Ritsuki Nakano (1975) Japanese Ryukyuan - singer.
Namie Amuro (1977) 3/4 Japanese Ryukyuan, 1/4 Italian - recording artist, producer, songwriter, dancer, model, actress and entrepreneur.
Cocco / Makishi Satoko (1977) Japanese Ryukyuan - singer-songwriter.
Reina Miyauchi (1978) Japanese Ryukyuan - singer.
Chitose Hajime (1979) Japanese Ryukyuan - singer.
Yukie Nakama (1979) Japanese Ryukyuan - actress and jpop idol.
Ryōko Kuninaka (1979) Japanese Ryukyuan - actress and singer. 
Olivia Lufkin (1979) Japanese Ryukyuan / Unspecified White - singer-songwriter.
Rino Nakasone (1979) Japanese Ryukyuan - dancer, choreographer, and actress.
Caroline Lufkin (1979) Japanese Ryukyuan / Unspecified White - singer-songwriter.
Mika Uchizato (1980) Japanese Ryukyuan - singer.
Rina Chinen (1981) Japanese Ryukyuan - actress and jpop idol.
Hitoe Arakaki (1981) Japanese Ryukyuan - jpop idol.
Uehara Takako (1983) Japanese Ryukyuan - actress and jpop idol.
Eriko Imai (1983) Japanese Ryukyuan - actress and singer-songwriter.
Kazuha Sakiyama (1984) Japanese Ryukyuan - actress.
Aya Ueto (1985) Japanese Ryukyuan / Ainu - actress, singer, and tv personality.
Louisa Krause (1986) 1/4 Japanese Ryukyuan, 3/4 German, English - actress.
BENI / Beni Arashiro (1986) Japanese Ryukyuan / Unspecified White - actress, singer, model, and tv personality.
Manami Higa (1986) Japanese Ryukyuan - actress.
Natasha Allegri (1986) Japanese Ryukyuan / Bolivian [Unspecified Indigenous, Italian, French] - writer and artist.
Seina Shimabukuro (1987) Japanese Ryukyuan - model and reality television star.
Siori / Kinjou Shiori (1987) Japanese Ryukyuan - singer-songwriter.
Meisa Kuroki (1988) Japanese Ryukyuan - actress, model and singer.
Yui Aragaki (1988) Japanese Ryukyuan - actress, singer, model, and radio host.
Risa Niigaki (1988) Japanese Ryukyuan - actress and jpop idol.
AKINO / Akino Kawamitsu (1989) Japanese Ryukyuan - singer.
Minami Kizuki (1989) Japanese Ryukyuan - singer.
Fumi Nikaidô (1994) Japanese Ryukyuan / Japanese - actress and model.
Yuina Kuroshima (1997) Japanese Ryukyuan - model, actress, and tarento.
Kimiko Yeni Rojas (?) Japanese Ryukyuan / Costa Rican - actress.
Yu Yamada (?) Japanese Ryukyuan - model, actress, and singer.
Chihiro Kamiya (?) Japanese Ryukyuan - singer.
Yuki Chikudate (?) Japanese Ryukyuan - singer and keyboardist.
Ako Castuera (?) Japanese Ryukyuan / Mexican [Spanish, Possibly Other] - writer and artist.
F - Athletes:
Ai Miyazato (1985) Japanese Ryukyuan - golfer.
Mika Miyazato (1989) Japanese Ryukyuan - golfer.
Ayaka Ikehara (1990) Japanese Ryukyuan - handball player. 
M:
Tatsuhiro Ōshiro (1925) Japanese Ryukyuan - writer.
Tadashi Yamashita (1942) Japanese Ryukyuan - actor and martial artist.
Shoukichi Kina (1948) Japanese Ryukyuan - musician.
Norihiro Yagi (1968) Japanese Ryukyuan - writer and artist.
James Iha (1968) Japanese Ryukyuan - singer-songwriter, guitarist, and producer.
Gackt / Gakuto Oshiro (1973) Japanese Ryukyuan - musician, singer, songwriter, record producer and actor.
Takeshi Kaneshiro (1973) Japanese Ryukyuan / Taiwanese - actor, singer, and guitarist.
Kishi Bashi / Kaoru Ishibashi (1975) Japanese Ryukyuan / Unspecified White - singer-songwriter, guitarist, keyboardist, and violinist.
Jake Shimabukuro (1976) Japanese Ryukyuan - ukulele player and composer.
Akira Hiramoto (1976) Japanese Ryukyuan - artist. 
Brian Tee (1977) Japanese Ryukyuan / Korean - actor.
Yoshio Kojima (1980) Japanese Ryukyuan - comedian. 
Kousuke Atari (1980) Japanese Ryukyuan - singer.
Tokido / Hajime Taniguchi (1985)  Japanese Ryukyuan - professional gamer. 
Shintaro Yamada (1986) Japanese Ryukyuan - model, actor, and singer.
Norman Black (?) Japanese Ryukyuan / Irish, German - actor.
Johnnie M. Purvis (?) Japanese Ryukyuan / Italian, Scottish, French - actor and filmmaker.
Rob Kajiwara (?) Ryukyuan, Ainu, Native Hawaiian, Mexican [Nahua] - writer, actor, musician, and activist.
M - Athletes:
Yoshi Oyakawa (1933) Japanese Ryukyuan - swimmer.
Yoko Gushiken (1955) Japanese Ryukyuan - boxer.
Keith Nakasone (1956) Japanese Ryukyuan - judoka.
Katsuo Tokashiki (1960) Japanese Ryukyuan - boxer.
Akinobu Hiranaka (1963) Japanese Ryukyuan - boxer.
Edwin Uehara (1969) Peruvian [Japanese Ryukyuan] - footballer.
Dave Roberts (1972) Japanese Ryukyuan / African-American - baseball player.
Kazuki Ganaha (1980) Japanese Ryukyuan - footballer.
Shane Victorino (1980) Japanese Ryukyuan, Native Hawaiian, Portuguese, English - baseball player.
Nagisa Arakaki (1980) Japanese Ryukyuan - baseball player.
Yukiya Arashiro (1984) Japanese Ryukyuan - road bicycle racer.
Ken Gushi (1986) Japanese Ryukyuan - drifter.
Daigo Higa (1995) Japanese Ryukyuan - boxer.
Problematic:
Ryan Higa (1990) Japanese Ryukyuan - youtuber, actor, comedian, and musician. - Racist “jokes”.
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kartunet · 7 years
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Kenangan Dalam Buku Mari Chan: Silver Toe Shoes
Kenangan Dalam Buku Mari Chan: Silver Toe Shoes
Kali ini saya ingin membahas mengenai sebuah komik yang sempat menjadi koleksi saya sewaktu masih duduk di kelas satu SD di tahun 1995 , yaitu sebuah komik Jepang bergenre drama remaja yang berjudul Mari Chan: Silver Toe Shoes karya Kimiko Uehara. Pada waktu itu, komik Jepang memang sedang hits di kalangan pembaca buku. Di sebuah toko buku besar di Bandung ketika itu komik Jepang dipajang…
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classic-shoujo · 1 year
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Happy Mari-chan (1989) by Kimiko Uehara
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Kimiko Uehara
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brickme · 3 years
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How do you feel about Kimiko Uehara?
Sorry, I didn’t see this ask before just now!
She has a classic type of 60s and 70s retro shojo art which I adore. :D Her stories are also hyper melodramatic in that style and are a ton of fun if you like that sort of stuff. I keep meaning to read more of her ballet manga.
Two Uehara Kimiko trivia:
Takeuchi Naoko often names Uehara’s manga as some of her favorites growing up, and wrote a comment for one of Uehara’s bunko re-releases!
I didn’t know this before I read Takemiya Keiko’s memoir, but Takemiya apparently worked as an assistant for Uehara for a bit, and at this point Uehara was married to and had kids with an asshole husband who refused to work, and she was drawing manga to singlehandedly take care of her family while also taking care of housework and raising her kids. Which is insane and gave me huge respect for her.
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tamuramachi · 3 years
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Top 10 Manga Picks: the Origins of Manga-Loving Yumi Tamura!
Loosely translated from the Da Vinci Magazine August 2020 issue.
"Tamura has been creating works that span mystery, horror, fictional warfare, action, and fantasy genres. What kind of manga has she been reading up to now? We asked her to introduce the 10 works that inspired her to start drawing manga, as well as what she considers her heart's bible. Includes comments from Tamura herself!"
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Yumi Tamura's Comments:
1. Cyborg 009 by Shotaro Ishinomori
"When I was little, I watched the anime first and loved it, and then I read the manga around the time I was entering junior high school. I wanted to be 003 and go into battle with friends in the same way. I feel like it was my emotional support during the period of my 2nd year in junior high when I was having a hard time and ran away from it all."
2. Lolly no Seishun by Kimiko Uehara
"When I was in the 3rd or 4th grade of elementary school, Uehara drew a lot of one-shots in Betsucomi ('Lolly' was a weekly comic), and they were so interesting and moving every time that I was constantly in a state of emotion. I think because of that, I began drawing manga in my notebook, splitting up the pages into panels. Dramatic & rich with emotion, the depicted characters by Uehara, whether men or women, are full of charm & utterly brilliant. The energy and willpower of the female characters is really wonderful."
3. Thomas no Shinzou by Moto Hagio
"Of course I love 'Poe no Ichizoku' & '11-nin Iru!' too. Needless to say, Hagio is the greatest treasure. When I was in the 1st year of junior high, my friend & I were crazy about 'Thomas'. I liked Juri and my friend liked Oskar... we talked about going to Germany someday. It links together my own happy memories. I'm sure I didn't understand everything Hagio was trying to draw, but in the end, even now I cry at the image of Juri smiling faintly in a small panel."
4. Hamidashikko by Jun Mihara
"To me, this work is like the bible. It relentlessly strikes the deepest part of the heart and brings forth a flood of pain and tears. It wraps you up in a warmth that's helplessly miserable, sorrowful. Sincere gazes and intense dialogues. The power of the dialogues is truly unbelievable. The way the dialogues are presented along with the drawings make the best use of that power. Mihara's careful thoughts are at the root of all this. Even though I'm already this grateful, I will never get used to it. It's just amazing."
5. Kyoufu Shinbun by Jirou Tsunoda
"This is the most terrifying manga I've ever read. It's so captivating, & even decades later, it's still ingrained in me. There are various scenes that I'll recall whenever something happens. My younger sister & I would look at each other & go like ‘it's that’ or ‘that one scene, right?!’ & it would send shivers down our spines. We're already at a level of trauma. It's uncommon for a main story line to be most interesting while introducing all sorts of horrors."
6. Hyouryuu Kyoushitsu by Kazuo Umezu
"If I was told to read a manga now that would make me cry right away, then I would choose this one. Particularly the last scene of the mother crying. This work is unbelievably fierce, grand, rich in ideas, & just too fascinating. And the themes are so broad & deep that it makes you think about many things. It's a rare transcendental masterpiece that will, in the end, leave you feeling comforted & positive, thinking ‘it was a good ending,’ even though the journey is extremely scary & painful. Also, my contempt for Sekiya is strong.”
7. Macaroni Hourensou by Tsubame Kamogawa
"This is explosively entertaining. Fun. Cute. Cool. I love it! 25-year old Toshi-chan is the best! He's so cool. I don't know how many times I've read this. I still say the lines out loud even now. This is a very popular work that I can only describe as fun. There are not many other gag manga that make me burst out laughing quite like this one. I love it!”
8. Akaaka Maru by Minako Uchida
"I just can't stop admiring this work in general. The drawings, the rhythm, the stunning midpoint [?], the ability to think in a scientific way. And the proficiency of observing people. I admired it so much that I tried drawing contours of people & handwriting with permanent markers & brushes, but my drawing skills were so different that I ended up with nothing but doodles. ‘BOOMTOWN’ & the short stories are also very interesting & fun!”
9. Genji by Yun Kouga
"Innovative, I thought. I could clearly understand it. Kouga seems to be the kind of person who has a lot of sense. I've always thought it was amazing how her work & she herself had leadership qualities of the time to pull others along. I would very much love to know what kind of ideas Kouga has in mind for the rest of this work, since it hasn't been completed yet.”
10. Nodame Cantabile by Tomoko Ninomiya
"There was a period when I was having a very tough time, & it got to the point where I was having unhealthy thoughts like, ‘Is manga even enjoyable?’ But then this work came along & I was like ‘Aah, manga is fun after all! Thank goodness, I'm okay!’ So, this is a super popular & famous work to which I owe a debt of gratitude for making me realize & genuinely feel this way. I think it would be the greatest if I could portray the world in a similar way with such thoroughness. I envy that power of Ninomiya's! It's magnificent!”
Additional side comment from Tamura (in the speech bubble):
“I wanted to include the Bijohime series (Hana no Bijohime) & PARTNER by Tomoko Naka too! (I think it's obvious that these have an influence on my characters.) Other works that also left a strong impact on me are Ryouko Yamagishi's Arabesque; Yuko Kishi's Tamasaburou series and short stories; Rising! (Saeko Himuro/Author, Kazuko Fujita/Artist); the Palm series (Yasei Kemonogi); Astro Kyuudan (Shirou Toozaki/Author, Norihiro Nakajima/Artist); & Dark Green by Junko Sasaki. Makoto Kobayashi's Judo-bu Monogatari & Nanae Haruno's PaPa told me are also excellent! There’re also many other works that I'll never forget, such as those by Shinji Wada & Udou Shinohara, which have all influenced me in some way. I've always loved TONO's Karubania Monogatari too.”
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enjoy-the-manga · 5 years
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Kochira Ai! Outou seyo - Uehara Kimiko
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