#yu emoto

[redsamuraiii]

Hikaru Kimi e / To You Shining (January 2024)

The tale of the Heian scholar and writer of "The Tale of Genji", Murasaki Shikibu (Yoshitaka Yuriko).

She uses her feelings and passion for Fujiwara Michinaga (Yu Emoto), to create a story about Hikaru Genji (Hikaru-kun).

Official Website : NHK

[the-monkey-ruler]

New Journey to the West (1994) 新・西遊記

Director: Haruo Ichikura / Katsuo Monna / Rokuro Sugimura Screenwriter: Eisaburo Shiba / Yu Tagami / Masaki Fukazawa Starring: Tomeaki Karasawa / Riho Makise / Akira Emoto / Hisuhiro Ogura Country/Region of Production: Japan Language: Japanese Date: 1994-04-08 Number of episodes: 17 Single episode length: 54 minutes IMDb: tt0111056 Type: Retelling

Summary:

It was originally planned to have 22 episodes in total. However, because the competing program was TV Asahi's popular music program "Music Station" (which is still available), the ratings were struggling, and the night broadcast was forced to go off the air many times. It’s over after 17 episodes.

Source: https://mydramalist.com/28788-journey-to-the-west

Link: https://archive.org/details/otlifaandgentober_gmail_1CG

[genkinahito]

Love’s Whirlpool 愛の渦  Director: Daisuke Miura (2014)

Love’s Whirlpool 愛の渦  Director: Daisuke Miura (2014)

Love’s Whirlpool   愛の渦   「Ai no Uzu」 Release Date: March 01st, 2014 Duration: 123 mins. Director: Daisuke Miura Writer: Daisuke Miura (Script/Stage Play/Original Novel) Starring: Mugi Kadowaki, Sosuke Ikematsu, Yoko Mitsuya, Hirofumi Arai, Kenichi Takito, Ryusuke Komakime, Tokio Emoto, Yu Nobue, Eriko Nakamura, Muck Akazawa, Tetsushi Tanaka, Yosuke Kubozuka, Website   IMDB “Birds do it, bees do…

[rz-jocelyn]

List of Birthdays: The Cast of the Live Spectacle Naruto (Updated)

Born in the 1990s Character - Actor (Age) - Date of Birth

Uzumaki Naruto (1st gen) - Matsuoka Koudai (25) - 1997.08.09 Jugo (2nd gen) - Emoto Kouki (25) - 1997.06.03 Shizune / Samui - Kojima Sari (25) - 1997.02.05 Uzumaki Karin - Nanaki Kanon (25) - 1997.02.07

Uzumaki Naruto (2nd gen) - Nakao Masaki (26) - 1996.11.27 Inuzuka Kiba - Iiyama Yuta (26) - 1996.07.29 Akimichi Chouji (World Tour 2016) - Taniguchi Takuto (26) - 1996.05.02 Yamanaka Ino (1st Gen) - Inami Anju (26) - 1996.02.07

Sai (2nd gen) - Sadamoto Fuuma (27) - 1995.11.23 Hyuuga Hinata (2nd gen) / Karui - Sena (27) - 1995.09.01 Sabaku no Gaara (2nd gen) - Naya Takeru (27) - 1995.08.07 Hyuuga Hinata (1st gen) - Takahashi Saki (27) - 1995.07.30 Hozuki Suigetsu (2nd gen) - Maeda Ryuutarou (27) - 1995.05.27 Uchiha Sasuke - Sato Ryuji (27) - 1995.01.17

Nara Shikamaru (3nd gen) - Yasue Kazuaki (28) - 1994.12.19 Sabaku no Gaara (1st gen) - Suga Kenta (28) - 1994.10.19 Hozuki Suigetsu (1st gen) - Hagio Keishi (28) - 1994.09.28 Rock Lee - Sato Yugo (28) - 1994.08.29 Nara Shikamaru (2nd Gen) - Kobayashi Tatsuya (28) - 1994.08.19 Haruno Sakura - Ito Yui (28) - 1994.04.26 Yakushi Kabuto (World Tour 2016) - Takahashi Ryo (28) - 1994.02.18

Yakushi Kabuto (1st Gen) - Kimura Tatsunari (29) - 1993.12.08 Uzumaki Naruto (World Tour 2016) - Motoki Seiya (29) - 1993.10.06 Aburame Shino & Sabaku no Gaara (World Tour 2016) - Ueda Shinichirou (29) - 1993.10.01 Haku / Hyuuga Hinata (World Tour 2016) - Imamura Miho (29) - 1993.07.29 Jugo (1st gen) - Yamaguchi Tomoya (29) - 1993.07.08 Uchiha Sasuke (World Tour 2016) - Sakurai Keito (29) - 1993.02.08

Namikaze Minato - Kitazono Ryo (30) - 1992.02.09

Uchiha Madara - Ise Daiki (31) - 1991.05.15 Sai (1st gen) - Kitamura Ryo (31) - 1991.01.25

Inuzuka Kiba (World Tour 2016) - Samukawa Shougo (32) - 1990.10.23 Akimichi Chouji - Katou Ryo (32) - 1990.02.13

Born before the 1990s Character - Actor (Age) - Date of Birth

Yamanaka Ino (2nd Gen) - Fujiki Kaoru (33) - 1989.11.28 Deidara - Tsuji Ryo / Ry☆ (33) - 1989.11.27 Nara Shikamaru (1st Gen) - Hattori Tsubasa (33) - 1989.09.13 Pein/Pain - Teruma (33) - 1989.06.06

Yamato / Tenzou - Fujita Ray (34) - 1988.09.06 Yakushi Kabuto (2nd Gen) - Okada Ryosuke (34) - 1988.02.16 Jiraiya (World Tour 2016) - Hisamatsu Ryouta (34) - 1988.02.06

Sarutobi Hiruzen, The Third Hokage (World Tour 2016) - Shirasaki Seiya (35) - 1987.08.11 Aburame Shino (World Tour 2016) - Honda Takaya (35) - 1987.04.12 Killer B - Koyanagi Shin (35) - 1987.03.14

Momochi Zabuza (World Tour 2016) / Tobi - Katayama Hironori (36) - 1986.04.22

Nagato - Tamaki Yuuki (37) - 1985.12.17 Hatake Kakashi - Kimisawa Yuki (37) - 1985.01.31

Konan / Terumi Mei - Kobayashi Yuka (38) - 1984.04.21

Uchiha Itachi - Rachi Shinji (39) - 1983.03.16 Tsunade - Daigo Seshiro / Cecile Daigo (39) - 1983.03.08 Zetsu - Kawai Ryuunosuke (39) - 1983.05.23

A - Kitamura Keigo (40) - 1982.08.08 Momochi Zabuza - Uchida Asahi (40) - 1982.05.30

Hoshigaki Kisame - Hayashino Takeshi (40) - 1980.01.05

Orochimaru - Hiro Yuumi (46) - 1976.11.05

Umino Iruka / Hatake Kakashi (World Tour 2016) - Ichinose Hidekazu (47) - 1975.03.16

Jiraiya - Umegaki Yoshiaki (63) - 1959.07.12

Sarutobi Hiruzen, The Third Hokage - Hirakawa Kazuhiro (64) - 1958.08.13

Year Unknown Character - Actor (Age) - Date of Birth

Orochimaru (World Tour 2016) - Ranma Yu - XXXX.09.12

[drawdownbooks]

Back in Stock! A Journey Through Monochrome Illustrations / Available at www.draw-down.com / A thick volume of inspiration features the work of 69 international artists who work in black and white. By eliminating color, viewers are invited to follow the lines and forms, to sense visual rhythms and textural nuance. This curated collection of work, organized individually by artists, offers readers images that range from simple line drawings to more complex and detailed executions. With contributions by Ren Fukuzumi; Yasuhiro Suzuki; Naoki Sato; Chika Miyagi; Yutanpo Shirane; Yu Nagaba; Saki Obata; Jan Buchczik; Saki Souda; Liam Stevens; Kevin Lucbert; Rohan Daniel Eason; Peter Carrington; Danielle Kroll; Kaye Blegvad; JUN IIDA; Yoshie Kondo; Yosuke Yamaguchi; Hisae Maeda; Tatsuhiro Ide; Yuta Okamura; Lucy Engelman; Kozue Himi; Naoya Hata; Lishanskaya Elena; Sarah Esteje; Lieke van der Vorst; Alice Pattullo; Miho Matsuno; Kie Nakazawa; Sakurako Oidaira; Viola Niccolai; Tatsuro Kiuchi; Sarah Fotheringham; Yoshifumi Takeda; Andrew Joyce; Yunosuke; Kiyoshi Kuroda; Ai Teramoto; Yuki Takahashi; Tsuguya Ishii; Mitsuhiko Sasaki; Heisuke Kitazawa; aketara- sirome; fancomi; auto_moai; Aona Hayashi; Yuko Yamamoto; Izumi Shiokawa; Nikki Duffy; Aika Hirano; Stephanie von Reiswitz; Coco; Yoshimi Hatori; KYOTARO; Ai Kohno; DONA; AIKO FUKUDA; Haruka Toshimitsu; Kaori Mitsushima; Izuru Aminaka; Kumiko Emoto; Jeong Hwa Min; Josephin Ritschel; Tomoyuki Washio; Ned Scott; Chris Dent; Nina Lindgren; Caitlin Foster; Kie Ohara; Yukari Bunya; and Koichi Yamamoto. All text in Japanese, 272 pages #graphicdesign #typography #illustration #monochrome #blackandwhite

[flxblog]

Filipino Films at New York Asian Film Festival

Full Lineup for 17th NYAFFThe Film Society of Lincoln Center and Subway Cinema have announced the 17th edition of the New York Asian Film Festival(NYAFF), June 29 – July 15, 2018.

From vicious, life-destroying phone scams to balletic battles between equally corrupt cops and yakuza, NYAFF offers films that reflect on contemporary society while offering extreme genre pleasures. There are self-referential takes on cinematic zombies, existential date nights, and teens finding their own corners of the world despite familial and societal expectations. After last year’s Sweet Sixteen, this year’s program is dubbed the Savage Seventeenth edition with four world premieres, three international premieres, 21 North American premieres, three U.S. premieres, and twelve New York premieres, showcasing the most exciting comedies, dramas, thrillers, romances, horrors and arthouse films from East Asia.

Savage Seventeen: The festival has a rich history of presenting films that deal with the social issue of teenage bullying. Many of these have proven to be launching pads for some of Asia’s biggest stars, and the subject is at the root of such modern classics as All About Lily Chou-Chou, Whispering Corridors, and Confessions. In a year when youths in the U.S. are standing their ground and demanding political change, NYAFF presents the North American premieres of three films about teenagers who just won’t take it anymore: Kim Ui-seok’s After My Death, Ogata Takaomi’s The Hungry Lion, and Naito Eisuke’s competition title Liverleaf.

More than ever, the festival aims to show that Asia is a beacon of cinematic excitement, its films as rich in provocative artistry and as emotionally compelling as those of its Western counterpart. In the age of algorithm-dictated curation and Eurocentrism, NYAFF holds two convictions: that taste in films cannot be deduced or reduced to one’s browser history; and that the best in new cinema is rising from the East.

Opening Night is the North American premiere of Tominaga Masanori’s Dynamite Graffiti, an unorthodox and sprightly drama based on the life and times of Japanese porn mag king Suei Akira, who cultivated future artists such as Araki Nobuyoshi and Moriyama Daido. This spirited tale of sexual exploitation is an ode to free expression, proving that the so-called “smut” of today might very well become the art of tomorrow. The film is a metaphor for the humble origins of the festival as a Chinatown-born grindhouse showcase introducing the works of Johnnie To and several of the modern masters of Korean cinema.

”Closing Night is the world premiere of Erik Matti’s BuyBust from the Philippines. On the surface, it is structured like an action film in the vein of The Raid, with superstar Anne Curtis and MMA world champion Brandon Vera as narcs taking down a drug kingpin against insurmountable odds over one unrelenting rainy night. The film employed 309 stuntmen and features a wildly ambitious three-minute, one-cut action scene. Being a Matti film, it also offers a searing perspective on the ongoing drug war and broader issues of political corruption. The director and stars will attend the screening.

The Centerpiece is the world premiere of Sunny Chan’s Men on the Dragon, starring Francis Ng and Jennifer Yu. Always central to the festival’s DNA, Hong Kong cinema demonstrates the resiliency of an industry whose identity is easily blurred with Mainland China, but on which it also exerts a considerable influence and provides storytelling expertise and craftsmanship. The film is a quintessential underdog story about a group of blue-collar workers who reluctantly join their company’s dragon boat team. A directorial debut of a veteran Hong Kong screenwriter, Chan’s film is being presented one year after NYAFF had a special focus on first-time directors from the territory. Chan and actress Jennifer Yu will be among the attending guests.

Seven films will battle in the second edition of the festival’s re-launched Main Competition, now renamed the Tiger Uncaged Award for Best Feature Film: Shiraishi Kazuya’s Blood of Wolves (Japan), Nam Ron’s Crossroads: One Two Jaga (Malaysia), Naito Eisuke’s Liverleaf (Japan), Dong Yue’s The Looming Storm (China), Sunny Chan’s Men on the Dragon (Hong Kong), Jeon Go-woon’s Microhabitat (South Korea), and Treb Monteras’s Respeto (Philippines). Six of the seven films are receiving their North American premieres at NYAFF, with one world premiere. Four of the competition titles are debut films, reflecting the festival’s ongoing support for new directors.

The festival honors its tradition of presenting awards to recognize outstanding talent and filmmakers from Asia that are still under the radar in the West.Hong Kong’s Dante Lam has been at the creative forefront of the action genre for ten years, when his psycho-thriller Beast Stalker became an instant modern classic. The festival celebrates his career by awarding him the Daniel A. Craft Award for Excellence in Action Cinema and a special 10th anniversary screening of Beast Stalker on 35mm, together with his MMA drama Unbeatable and his latest film Operation Red Sea. The latter made over half a billion dollars in China to become the second highest-grossing Chinese-language film of all time, and Asia’s biggest hit of 2018. Lam attends our opening weekend to discuss his films with long-term producer Candy Leung.

This year, the festival presents two Star Asia Awards:Chinese actor Jiang Wu‘s career has bridged independent cinema and mainstream success for 25 years. Two decades ago, he was at the forefront of a new populist independent cinema about big city life that transformed modern Chinese cinema with Zhang Yang’s Shower. He has worked with Zhang Yimou (To Live), Jiang Wen (Let the Bullets Fly), Jia Zhangke (A Touch of Sin), and Herman Yau (Shock Wave). Xin Yukun’s part noir, part western Wrath of Silence will screen in tribute, in which his terrifying nouveau riche mining magnate falls into a trap of his own design.

South Korea’s Kim Yun-seok is best known to North American audiences for his role as the grizzled ex-cop in 2008 serial killer thriller The Chaser. A decade on, he stands firmly in the top tier of his country’s leading men. Like his contemporaries Song Kang-ho and Choi Min-shik, he came late to movies after a background in theater. Jang Joon-hwan’s powerful drama 1987: When the Day Comes screens, in which Kim plays the frightening head of South Korea’s anti-communist bureau, hellbent on holding back the country’s democracy movement.

The Star Asia Lifetime Achievement Award goes to Japan’s Harada Masato, a former U.S.-based film critic. He is most recognizable to Western viewers for his role as the villain Mr. Omura opposite Tom Cruise in The Last Samurai. Since his debut in 1979, he has positioned himself as one of Japan’s most unique and important directors. While he has worked in nearly every genre, he is best known for tackling societal issues such as teenage prostitution, illegal immigrants, and the role of the media. Screening in the festival are his dark classic gem Kamikaze Taxi on 35mm, the recent Kakekomi (2016), a period piece about female empowerment, and his most recent historical epic Sekigahara, about the one-day battle in 1600 that defined modern Japan.The Screen International Rising Star Asia Award recipient will be announced at a later date.

The Hong Kong Panorama, backbone of the festival’s programming, returns with nine features, including two world premieres: Sunny Chan’s debut Men of the Dragon and Antony Chan’s comeback House of the Rising Sons. Antony Chan is an original member of The Wynners, the popular teen-idol band of the 1970s that launched the careers of mega-stars Alan Tam and Kenny Bee. Chan, the band’s drummer, returns to the director’s chair after 26 years to present a vibrant biopic that avoids hagiography. Highlighting the miracles of motion and irresistible kinetic force that are the signature of Hong Kong cinema, is a three-film Dante Lam tribute, and an action-packed thriller run on July 4: Jonathan Li’s debut The Brink, Oxide Pang’s The Big Call, and Wilson Yip’s _Paradox). Also screening is Chapman To’s family drama set in the world of karate, The Empty Handsstarring Stephy Tang.

The China section continues to take a more central role. One year ago, NYAFF committed to supporting the new generation of first-time directors emerging in Asia with the Young Blood series, focusing on Hong Kong; this year the festival shifts to Mainland China. Once again, the films are heady and diverse in subject matter, including Hunan-set, rain-drenched serial-killer thriller The Looming Storm, Inner Mongolia-set sexagenarian drama Old Beast (produced by Chinese auteur Wang Xiaoshuai), and the razor-sharp Northeastern comedy Looking for Lucky, which revolves around a man, his father, and a missing dog. The Chinese film industry is changing fast, and trends are best reflected in where new directors are taking it. We also present films about the shifting rules of romance: Dude’s Manual and The Ex-File: The Return of the Exes.The New Cinema from Japan lineup is represented by one of the festival’s largest contingents of directors yet. In addition to NYAFF’s tribute to veteran director Harada Masato, the festival is bringing a group that could be described as defining a “new wave” of Japanese cinema: Naito Eisuke with his circle-of-revenge drama Liverleaf, Ogata Takaomi with experimental youth drama The Hungry Lion, Takeshita Masao with slow-burn drama The Midnight Bus, and Kanata Wolf with his slacker debut Smokin’ on the Moon. Also attending is actor Emoto Tasuku who brings his mischievous charm to the protagonist of porn publishing odyssey Dynamite Graffiti. Other highlights include Sato Shinsuke’s cross-generational superhero showdown Inuyashiki, Ueda Shinichiro’s meta zombie film homage One Cut of the Dead, and Yukisada Isao’s brutal youth drama River’s Edge.

There are ten films in the South Korean Cinema section. This year, female-directed titles represent almost half of the NYAFF selection. They include Jeon Go-woon’s competition title Microhabitat, Yim Soon-rye’s Little Forest, and Jeong Ga-young’s Hit the Night. Actress and director Jeong’s positioning of herself as a female Hong Sang-soo—she recently starred in and directed Bitch on the Beach—is itself a critique of the macho posturing of much of South Korean cinema.The festival selected five films showcasing the uniqueness of Taiwan cinema and the strength of both its arthouse productions and its genre output. Of note is the North American premiere of gangster film Gatao 2: Rise of the King, poised comfortably between classic yakuza and triad movies from Japan and Hong Kong. In complete contrast is The Last Verse, which charts a romantic relationship through the turbulence of three presidential eras; it was directed by Tseng Ying-ting, one of Taiwan cinema’s freshest voices since Edward Yang.This year’s program features the largest Southeast Asian Vanguard selection yet, representing a fifth of the festival lineup. This region is one of the most creative corners of Asia, which NYAFF continues to champion in the film selection and guest lineup. Outside of Asia, arguably no other film event has so fully committed to exploring Southeast Asian cinema, which is at the heart of the festival’s future. Six films from the Philippines, three films from Thailand, two films from Malaysia, and one film from Indonesia will screen.

The festival goes all-in on the Philippines with the largest lineup in NYAFF since 2013. Three strong films examine the nation’s ongoing drug war: Mikhail Red’s Neomanila, about a “mother-and-son” death squad; Treb Monteras’ Respeto, set in the milieu of rap battles; and Erik Matti’s BuyBust. There will also be a special screening of Matti’s thriller On the Job. On opening night, NYAFF hosts the world premiere of Richard Somes’s brutal We Will Not Die Tonight, starring Erich Gonzales as a stuntwoman trying to survive a single night. On a lighter note, Irene Villamor’s blockbuster (anti-)romance Sid & Aya (Not a Love Story)screens, also starring Anne Curtis from BuyBust.There has been a recent Malaysian New Wave reflecting the country’s societal and political changes, and it is only now reaching our cinema screens. NYAFF presents two films that would never have seen the light before 2018: police corruption thriller Crossroads: One Two Jaga and black magic thriller Dukun. The latter is the long-buried debut of top Malaysian director Dain Said, screening twelve years after its shoot was completed. Together with Brutal/Jagat (NYAFF 2016), these films hint at why Malaysian cinema is a territory to watch.Southeast Asian Westerns: The links between the western genre and Japanese cinema are well documented, from remakes of Akira Kurosawa’s classics to Lee Sung-il’s own remake of Clint Eastwood’s Unforgiven. But the western was also a genre embraced in Southeast Asia for decades, most recently with two Indonesian films: Mouly Surya’s Marlina the Murderer in Four Acts (which opens in New York on June 22) and Mike Wiluan’s Buffalo Boys, which screens on the final day of the festival. Like their Northeast Asian counterparts (the Manchurian western), the genre offers tales of freedom and emancipation with Eastern heroes rising against their colonial oppressors. This year, Wisit Sasanatieng’s madcap Tears of the Black Tiger returns in a special 35mm screening.Young Art at NYAFF: “Safe Imagination Is Boring” is a group exhibition of 10 emerging artists who have created new work inspired by Asian cinema. The exhibition features Asian, second-generation Asian-American, and mixed-race artists.HBO® Free Talks at NYAFF: This year, NYAFF presents several free talks, sponsored by HBO®, at the Elinor Bunin Munroe Film Center’s Amphitheater. They include opportunities for NYAFF audiences to meet festival guests from Japan, China, and Southeast Asia and discuss their careers, trends, and regional genre cinema. Guest speakers include Harada Masato, Dong Yue, Xin Yukun, Erik Matti, and Mike Wiluan.

The New York Asian Film Festival is co-presented by Subway Cinema and the Film Society of Lincoln Center and takes place from June 29 to July 12 at the Film Society’s Walter Reade Theater (165 West 65th St), and July 13 to 15 at SVA Theatre (333 West 23rd St). It is curated by executive director Samuel Jamier, deputy director Stephen Cremin, programmers Claire Marty and David Wilentz, and associate programmers Karen Severns and Mori Koichi.

[genkinahito]

Miyamoto 宮本から君へ Dir: Tetsuya Mariko (2019)

Miyamoto 宮本から君へ Dir: Tetsuya Mariko (2019) @NYAFF #NYAFF

Miyamoto   

宮本から君へ　 「Miyamoto kara Kimi e」

Release Date: September 27th, 2019

Duration: 129 mins.

Director: Tetsuya Mariko

Writer: Tetsuya Mariko, Takehiko Minato (Screenplay), Hideki Arai (Manga)

Starring: Sosuke Ikematsu, Yu Aoi, Arata Iura, Kenichi Matsuyama, Tokio Emoto, Kanji Furutachi, Jiro Sato, Pierre Taki,

Website IMDB

Miyamoto is based on a seinen manga by Hideki Arai that ran from 1990…

[drawdownbooks]

A Journey Through Monochrome Illustrations / Available at www.draw-down.com / A thick volume of inspiration features the work of 69 international artists who work in black and white. By eliminating color, viewers are invited to follow the lines and forms, to sense visual rhythms and textural nuance. This curated collection of work, organized individually by artists, offers readers images that range from simple line drawings to more complex and detailed executions. With contributions by Ren Fukuzumi; Yasuhiro Suzuki; Naoki Sato; Chika Miyagi; Yutanpo Shirane; Yu Nagaba; Saki Obata; Jan Buchczik; Saki Souda; Liam Stevens; Kevin Lucbert; Rohan Daniel Eason; Peter Carrington; Danielle Kroll; Kaye Blegvad; JUN IIDA; Yoshie Kondo; Yosuke Yamaguchi; Hisae Maeda; Tatsuhiro Ide; Yuta Okamura; Lucy Engelman; Kozue Himi; Naoya Hata; Lishanskaya Elena; Sarah Esteje; Lieke van der Vorst; Alice Pattullo; Miho Matsuno; Kie Nakazawa; Sakurako Oidaira; Viola Niccolai; Tatsuro Kiuchi; Sarah Fotheringham; Yoshifumi Takeda; Andrew Joyce; Yunosuke; Kiyoshi Kuroda; Ai Teramoto; Yuki Takahashi; Tsuguya Ishii; Mitsuhiko Sasaki; Heisuke Kitazawa; aketara- sirome; fancomi; auto_moai; Aona Hayashi; Yuko Yamamoto; Izumi Shiokawa; Nikki Duffy; Aika Hirano; Stephanie von Reiswitz; Coco; Yoshimi Hatori; KYOTARO; Ai Kohno; DONA; AIKO FUKUDA; Haruka Toshimitsu; Kaori Mitsushima; Izuru Aminaka; Kumiko Emoto; Jeong Hwa Min; Josephin Ritschel; Tomoyuki Washio; Ned Scott; Chris Dent; Nina Lindgren; Caitlin Foster; Kie Ohara; Yukari Bunya; and Koichi Yamamoto. All text in Japanese, 272 pages #graphicdesign #typography #illustration #monochrome #blackandwhite