The document provides an overview of anime and manga. It discusses how anime originated in Japan with creators like Osamu Tezuka and how it gained popularity internationally through shows like Astro Boy. Though it encountered some issues being broadcasted in other countries due to violence. Anime and manga continued growing in Japan and spread to other Asian countries and the US. The document recommends some classic anime titles and discusses differences between anime and cartoons. It also describes anime expos and cosplaying. In the end, it recommends a book for learning how to create manga.
Connecting the World: The Visual Lexicon and Terminology of Anime, Manga, and...Lawrence Brenner
This presentation talks about the visual imagery and terminology used globally that has developed through fandom, anime, manga, and cosplay. Anime and manga have created a visual lexicon understand the world over. These visual cues have been shown to express emotions, concepts, and more. These visual images transcend language barriers and unite fandom. They influence our concepts of happy, sad, determination, evil, desire, and many more. Shown will be many concepts from anime and manga to convey these emotions and concepts and explain their meanings globally. More than this will be the comparative terminology used by fans all over the world to talk about fandom, events, and cosplay. This presentation includes research from around the world featuring discussions and data from cosplayers around the world.
Girl Power! How to create a female-friendly manga collection for your library...Deb Aoki
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This is a slide show from a March 2010 presentation, "An Introduction to the Graphic Novel." The presentation covered the definition of a graphic novel, how to read a graphic novel, the history of graphic novels, and suggested further readings. It was published by B-Sides (http://ir.uiowa.edu/bsides/11/) however the file seems to have been lost there.
Connecting the World: The Visual Lexicon and Terminology of Anime, Manga, and...Lawrence Brenner
This presentation talks about the visual imagery and terminology used globally that has developed through fandom, anime, manga, and cosplay. Anime and manga have created a visual lexicon understand the world over. These visual cues have been shown to express emotions, concepts, and more. These visual images transcend language barriers and unite fandom. They influence our concepts of happy, sad, determination, evil, desire, and many more. Shown will be many concepts from anime and manga to convey these emotions and concepts and explain their meanings globally. More than this will be the comparative terminology used by fans all over the world to talk about fandom, events, and cosplay. This presentation includes research from around the world featuring discussions and data from cosplayers around the world.
Girl Power! How to create a female-friendly manga collection for your library...Deb Aoki
How can you find great, girl- and women-friendly manga for your library? Leyla Aker from VIZ Media, Robin Brenner from Brookline Public Library (MA) and Deb Aoki from MangaComicsManga and Publishers Weekly share their picks for new and classic titles that every library should have on their shelves.
This is a slide show from a March 2010 presentation, "An Introduction to the Graphic Novel." The presentation covered the definition of a graphic novel, how to read a graphic novel, the history of graphic novels, and suggested further readings. It was published by B-Sides (http://ir.uiowa.edu/bsides/11/) however the file seems to have been lost there.
Japanese popular culture is a highly interwoven industry, showing a level of interdependence and cooperation Hollywood would be jealous of.
Local Otaku,our member Keith Goode (www.austinotaku.com) will discuss one aspect of this culture, namely Anime; providing a brief history, reviewing of some of the stylizations and niches, and showing how it fits into the grand design of Japanese popular culture.
What have been some of the most popular animes?
What's popular now?
What is Anime?
Anime is the Japanese word for Animation. In Japan, the animation industry is much more towards the forefront than it is in the United States, and shows covering virtually every genre can be found in the form of television shows. Much like any other entertainment medium, anime can range from the very silly to the very serious, and is not necessarily intended for children or any specific age group.
Please join us for this unique discussion and slideshow presentation.
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Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
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Personal development courses are widely available today, with each one promising life-changing outcomes. Tim Han’s Life Mastery Achievers (LMA) Course has drawn a lot of interest. In addition to offering my frank assessment of Success Insider’s LMA Course, this piece examines the course’s effects via a variety of Tim Han LMA course reviews and Success Insider comments.
The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France. It marked the decline of absolute monarchies, the rise of secular and democratic republics, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. This revolutionary period is crucial in understanding the transition from feudalism to modernity in Europe.
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2. Anime?
C
OMICS AND CARTOONS! You like them? But
I like ANIME and MANGA (Japanese comics)
better. Why? You might know that every one of
the comics is developed from anime. So think
about why you like the comics. Because the
characters get to do awesome stuff that nobody
can do in real world! And that's exactly the charm
of anime- it's endlessly inventive. Magical powers,
talking animals, stories about a different
world. . .Compared to cartoons, only the
characters are more human-like. Wanna know
more about how the evolution happened? Yeah?
Now let’s start at the very beginning, when Osamu
Tezuka started stunning Japan with his amazing
3. The history of Anime & Manga
The world had changed a lot in the last 33 years. At that time Japan
was still considered a place that copied North America stuff and
produced cheap toys. The destruction caused by the World War II has
not moved far away from people’s everyday life, and the atomic
explosion in Nagasaki and Hiroshima was very fresh memories still.
And then Osamu Tazuka- a great, established manga artist at that
time- bravely told the story of the little robot boy with an atomic heart.
This show did something pretty amazing: Producer Fred Ladd took a
look at it and decided it might actually be popular in North America, but
the show need to look better somehow. Soon American money entered
the project of making-this show-look-better, and Ta-Da! Astro Boy was
born! Sure enough, it did became a hit, and got many Amarican people
to be one the first anime fans. But then the USA broadcasters
complained about the violence in the shows, and characters might die
during the story. Which is not really suitable for kids. The Japanese
tried, but the stories are still not appropriate. As a result, the American
audiences never saw the last episode. So what? You think IT'S OVER?
NOOO?!! (Hint: Even in USA today it's still popular... so watch what
happened next.)
4. So What Happened Next?
Meanwhile in Japan, anime and manga became more
and more popular. Movies started to appear -which I’m
pretty sure you know Studio Ghibli and all the anime films it
made -and more stories too. Slowly it creeped into other
countries, such as USA, Korea and China (I grew up in
anime, just so you know.). Gradually as the Japanese ones
became more famous, the countries developed their own, like
Superman, Bone, or the Star Stealing Girl.
This Company/studio-
5. New anime is nice. But classical,
beloved ones are even better!! So
watch some of the classics from
Japan. Seriously, they are the
BEST!
(Here're a list of real good ones recommended for you if you don't know what to
do!!)
6. A Little List of the Famous Animes!
(Of my favourites & other beloved ones)
-One Piece -Eiichiro Oda
-Attack on Titans -Hajime Isayama
-Shugo Chara -Peach-Pit
-Reborn! -Akira Amano
-Fairy Tail -Hiro Mashima
-Naruto -Masashi Kishimoto
-Dragon Ball -Akira Toriyama
-Kuroko’s Basketball -Tadatoshi Fujimaki
-Bleach -Tite Kubo
-Sailor Moon -Naoko Takeuchi
7. Anime=Anime=Anime?
NO.
Speaking of anime, I'm pretty much sure every
one of the image popping up in your head right
now is a human like girl with enormous eyes and
long, silky hair. You are wrong! Even snowflakes
differ from each other, and same is anime. It's
why we're attracted to animes, or watching
different ones will just be TOTALLY boring if they
are with the same style. Now I'll show you some
inquiries about different authors drawing the same
person.
12. Anime Expos (AX)
Anime Expos are made especially for anime fans. It's a
big event where you can go sell and buy any anime stuff.
You can cosplay, sell your DIY's, or simply be a guest, walk
around and just enjoy. The commom features of a AX are
stores (of course), guest panels, concerts, arcades,
competetions, cosplay contests, workshops, and so much
more! To make you even more excited-there is a Anime
Expo happening this summer in Vancouver!! To know more
about it, the information website is included in the
bibligraphy.
13. Cosplays!
Ever heard of cosplays? I bet you have.
Cosplays is the short for "costume play". It's when
people in real life dress up as characters in
animes and manga and take pictures of them.
When they were satisfied with their work, they will
post them onto all kinds of social media websites.
This topic in the AX category because- seriouslyan AX is not an AX anymore if there were no
cosplays. Here're some examples of cosplayers
hacing fun at an AX.
14.
15.
16. So Now You Know Anime
is AWESOME...Wanna
Learn How to Do it? Here
is a Recommandation of a
Book instructing it...
17. "If you love Manga, you’ll eat Manga For
(Well. . .This is more of a cartoon styled
manga instruction book. But sure, it
works. There're even a E-Book website
fot this-check it out in the bibliography!!)
Dummies, right up. This step-by-step guide
shows you how to create all of your favorite
Manga characters from rough sketch through
final full-color renderings. You’ll build your
skills as you draw animals, mythical creatures,
superheroes, teenagers, and villains—along with
their weapons, cars, and homes. Soon you’ll be
inventing your own characters and placing them
in stylish poses and stirring action scenes.
Before you know it you’ll be knocking out
storyboards and plotlines for you own Manga
book. Find out how to:
-Gear up for drawing with all the right tools and
materials
-Develop the basic skills of Manga figure
drawing
-Customize and accessorize your Manga
characters
-Design spectacular weapons, gadgets, mechas,
and vehicles
-Create 3-D drawings and give characters motion
and emotion
-Write an exciting Manga Story
Complete with a stunning, full-color 8 page
insert, Manga for Dummies is your real-life