#michiyo inaba

[2001hz]

Michiyo Inaba spring/summer 1999

[zegalba]

Michiyo Inaba spring/summer 1999

[cryingonthefreeway]

Michiyo Inaba Spring/Summer 1999

[bebemoon]

look for the name: TILLY

@spookylilmoonpie

ann demeulemeester hairy vest, menswear a/w 2o17

michiyo inaba black and white stripe cropped trousers w/ ribbon-gathered hem, s/s 1999

atelier inscrire black leather and silk front boots

alisa cayoo handmade "cross" necklace

evade house ivory crochet "whiskers" headpiece

[solradguy]

On the bright side, there's always the uh..... Michiyo Inaba GGX Axl Low designer.......... robe....??? from 2001

It is so fucking dire for Axl Low fans

Dude it is seriously heartbreaking that Axl Low as a concept is nearly as old as Sol Badguy and Ky Kiske and, as far as I know, they have never made licensed Axl bandannas. If they do another merch poll or survey I'm gonna write that in. It's such an obvious merch choice AND it wouldn't even be expensive to produce!!!

YES! THANK YOU! The way they treat my boy breaks me up HE'S BEEN HERE THE WHOLE TIME, TOO!! They've made crazy detailed hats for like, may, ramlethal, testament, and A MILLIA "Curiosity Killed the Cat" PIN!! Axl's little netal peace sign pin would be perfect for that!!! Please. All I have is the flight tag with the Strive render on it. You're hurting me, ArcSys. You're hurting one of the 5 remaining Strive Axl players. We're an endangered species this should be some kind of violation.

[cosmicanger]

Medieval details at Michiyo Inaba SS99

[anekatips]

Michiyo Inaba SS99

[liemgiaycuatoi]

michiyo inaba ss99

[dweemeister]

How tragic that man can never realize how beautiful life is until he is face to face with death.

Screenwriter Shinobu Hashimoto (April 18, 1918 -- July 19, 2018) was one of Akira Kurosawa’s least-known collaborators, if only because he was not part of the director’s photogenic actors. But Hashimoto was more than just a Kurosawa collaborator. The screenwriter was raised in the Japanese countryside and was discharged from military service in World War II because of tuberculosis -- forcing him to spend four years in a veterans’ hospital. A fellow patient one day handed Hashimoto a magazine on cinema and, poring through the contents, it was then Hashimoto decided to pursue a career in filmmaking. He sent a screenplay to Mansaku Itami (a major figure of 1930s Japanese cinema, but whose films have largely not been distributed to the West), who was so impressed that he became the young Hashimoto’s mentor until his death in 1946.

Rashômon was Hashimoto’s screenwriting debut (and what a hell of a debut). Over the next several decades, Hashimoto’s films -- regardless of the director or actors involved -- would explore humanity from its most altruistic to its most unconscionable moments of cruelty. Hashimoto retired in 1982, having been with Toho Company for almost the entirety of his career. He passed away at a hundred years old in July -- the last of Kurosawa’s regular screenwriters living, and arguably the dean of that entire group.

Nine of his films are pictured above (left-right, descending):

Rashômon (1950) -- directed by Akira Kurosawa; also starring Toshirô Mifune, Machiko Kyô, Masayuki Mori, Takashi Shimura, and Minoru Chiaki

Ikiru (1952) -- directed by Akira Kurosawa; also starring Takashi Shimura, Shin’ichi Himori, Haruo Tanaka, Minoru Chiaki, Miki Odagiri, and Bokuzen Hidari

Seven Samurai (1954) -- directed by Akira Kurosawa; also starring Toshirô Mifune, Takashi Shimura, Yoshio Inaba, Daisuke Katô, Seiji Miyaguchi, Minoru Chiaki, Isao Kimura, Yoshio Tsuchiya, and Bokuzen Hidari

I Live in Fear (1955) -- directed by Akira Kurosawa; also starring Toshirô Mifune, Takashi Shimura, and Minoru Chiaki

Throne of Blood (1957) -- directed by Akira Kurosawa; also starring Toshirô Mifune, Isuzu Yamada, Takashi Shimura, Akira Kubo, Hiroshi Tachikawa, and Minoru Chiaki

Harakiri (1963) -- directed by Masaki Kobayashi; also starring Tatsuya Nakadai, Rentarô Mikuni, Shima Iwashita, Akira Ishihama, and Yoshio Inaba

The Sword of Doom (1966) -- directed by Kihachi Okamoto; also starring Tatsuya Nakadai, Yûzô Kayama, Michiyo Aratama, and Toshirô Mifune

Dodes’ka-den (1970) -- directed by Akira Kurosawa; also starring Yoshitaka Zushi, Kin Sugai, Toshiyuki Tonomura, Shinsuke Minami, and Yûkô Kusunoki

Hakkodasan (1977) -- directed by Shirô Moritani; also starring Shôgo Shimada, Ken Takakura, Hideji Ôtaki, Kin'ya Kitaôji, Tetsurô Tanba, Rentarô Mikuni, Komaki Kurihara, Akira Hamada, Mariko Kaga, and  Yûzô Kayama

[2001hz]

Michiyo Inaba spring/summer 1999

[zegalba]

Michiyo Inaba spring/summer 1999

[cryingonthefreeway]

Michiyo Inaba

[6qth]

Michiyo Inaba AW99 - “Feeler”

[zegalba]

Michiyo Inaba Spring/Summer 1999