Posts Tagged ‘Ghibli’

Akita, Asobi No Fukei – Kazuo Oga Art Book Review

Posted By yonghow on January 11th, 2010

Akita, Asobi No Fukei - Kazuo Oga Art Book Review
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The Art of Ponyo Part II : Concept and Background Art

Posted By yonghow on September 3rd, 2008

The Art of Ponyo Book Review ジ アート オブ 崖の上のポニョ
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Studio Ghibli Layout Designs Exhibition Part II

Posted By yonghow on August 12th, 2008

Studio Ghibli Layout Designs Exhibition Art Book

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Yakitori delights in Miyoshi, Tokyo

Posted By yonghow on July 29th, 2008


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Studio Ghibli Layout Exhibition – A Preview

Posted By yonghow on July 20th, 2008

Studio Ghibli Layout Exhibition
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Joe Hisashi at the Budokan

Posted By yonghow on May 26th, 2008


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Kazuo Oga Ghibli Background Art Exhibition DVD Review

Posted By yonghow on December 26th, 2007

Kazuo Oga Ghibli Background Art Exhibition DVD Review ジブリの絵職人 男鹿和雄展 トトロの森を描いた人
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Kazuo Oga Background Art Exhibition

Posted By yonghow on July 23rd, 2007

One of the perks of living in a big metropolis like Tokyo must be the wide and wonderful choice of art exhibitions. Over my 3 years of stay here I have been fortuitous enough to attend some truly breathtaking ones like Mucha and Pixar’s 20 Years of Animation, certainly not exhibitions that strut by your house everyday.

Kazuo Oga’s exhibition at the Tokyo Museum of Comtemporary Art, which I visited with Ros yesterday, is the latest addition to that fine list.

Kazuo Oga Background Art Exhibition & Art Book

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Totoros, Mitaka Museum

Posted By yonghow on March 31st, 2006

My second trip to Miyazaki’s Ghibli Museum. I must have been too excited during my first visit to have missed thess 3 blokes perched on the top of the entrance signboard. Charming folks.

Hayao Miyazaki’s Studio Ghibli

Posted By yonghow on April 11th, 2004

Hayao Miyazaki’s Studio Ghibli, the birthplace of revered animation pieces like Mononoke Hime and Spirited Away, is located in Koganei, Tokyo, a quiet suburban neighbourhood about 15 minutes trainride away from Shinjuku. Hidden in a peaceful corner surrounded by typical Japanese households, its identity is only revealed by the studio sign in front of its front porch, no totoro statue, no Ohmu figurine, as unassuming and modest as it can be. On its side entrance a meeting room with glass windows reveals original Miyazaki artwork hanging on the walls. Entrance into the actual building is strictly for staff members only, but I was already more than awed to be in such close quarters where some of the world’s most wondrous animation pieces were created.

Next stop, Ghibli Museum, Mitaka Tokyo.