Immagine dell'autore.

Takashi Murakami

Autore di Il cane che guarda le stelle

58 opere 761 membri 33 recensioni

Sull'Autore

Fonte dell'immagine: Yamashita Yohei

Serie

Opere di Takashi Murakami

© Murakami (2007) 95 copie
Superflat (2000) 72 copie
Art for Baby (2008) — Illustratore — 70 copie
Murakami: Ego (2012) 27 copie
Jellyfish Eyes [2013 film] (2013) — Regista — 16 copie
Tokyo Girls Bravo (2002) 12 copie
Stargazing Dog, Volume 2 (2011) 9 copie
L'oiseau bleu (1900) 6 copie
Keba Keba (2003) 6 copie
Funny Cuts (2004) 4 copie
芸術起業論 (2006) 3 copie
Takashi Murakami: Enso (2015) 3 copie
Takashi Murakami: ENSŌ (2015) 2 copie
Murakami by Murakami (2017) 2 copie
Geijutsu toso-ron (2010) 2 copie
The Geisai (2005) 2 copie
Paji (2011) 1 copia

Etichette

Informazioni generali

Utenti

Recensioni

Super sweet, cried my dumb face off
 
Segnalato
sraedi | 15 altre recensioni | Feb 2, 2024 |
Incrível define as reviravoltas dessa história e as conexões com o primeiro livro. Nada é por acaso e as pequenas conexões que temos na vida se ramificam criando outras histórias.
 
Segnalato
Renan12 | 15 altre recensioni | Dec 31, 2023 |
Duas histórias que se completam, a primeira contada através dos olhos de Happy, um cachorrinho muito fofo em uma aventura com seu dono, ao fim de explicar o significado de "guardar as estrelas", expressão usada para descrever uma pessoa que sonha muito alto, Guardar também significa ficar sempre de olho. Outra coisa interessante e conhecer a cultura de um outro país, a geografia, leis e a cultura, mesmo que seja algo de segundo plano.
 
Segnalato
Renan12 | 15 altre recensioni | Dec 30, 2023 |
Little Boy: The Arts of Japan's Exploding Subculture is the companion catalogue to the exhibition "Little Boy" curated by artist Takashi Murakami. The book is about the aesthetics of postwar culture in Japan.
Little Boy examines the culture of postwar Japan through its arts and popular visual media. Focusing on the youth-driven phenomenon of otaku (roughly translated as 'geek culture' or 'pop cult fanaticism'), Takashi Murakami and a notable group of contributors explore the complex historical influences that shape Japanese contemporary art and its distinct graphic languages. The book's title, Little Boy, is a reference to the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima in 1945, thus clearly locating the birth of these new cultural forms in the trauma and generational aftershock of the atomic bomb. This generously illustrated book showcases the work of key otaku artists and designers, many of whom are cult celebrities in Japan, and discusses their feature film and video animations, video games and internet sites, music, toys, fashion and more. In the process, the following questions are posed: What is otaku? How is it related to the pervasive and curious fixation on 'cuteness' evident in Japanese popular culture? What impact did the atomic devastation of World War II have on the development of Japanese art and culture? This brilliantly designed, bilingual (English and Japanese) publication examines these themes to explore how contemporary Japanese art has become inseparable from the subcultural realms of manga and anime (Japanese animation), a world where meticulous technique, apocalyptic imagery and high and low cultures meet… (altro)
 
Segnalato
petervanbeveren | 3 altre recensioni | Oct 31, 2023 |

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Statistiche

Opere
58
Utenti
761
Popolarità
#33,429
Voto
4.0
Recensioni
33
ISBN
61
Lingue
8

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