Vendor Profile
PIE International, Overseas
Address | 2-32-4 Minami-Otsuka Toshima-ku Tokyo, JAPAN ZIP:170-0005 |
---|---|
Representative Name | Hiromoto Miyoshi |
Annual Revenue | closed |
No. of Employees | closed |
Web Site URL | |
SNS |
People Also Searched
Other items from this category
SD item code:9065318
Detail | Price & Quantity | ||
---|---|---|---|
S1 |
Something Wicked from Japan Ghosts, Demons & Yokai in Ukiyo-e Masterpieces
Original text before translation
Something Wicked from Japan Ghosts, Demons & Yokai in Ukiyo-e Masterpieces
(4810)
JAN:9.78E+12
|
(4810)
JAN:9.78E+12
Wholesale Price: Members Only
1 pc /set
In Stock
|
Dimensions |
---|
Size:228 × 182 mm
Pages:240 pp. (Full Color) Binding:Softbound Language:J/E Bilingual |
Specifications |
---|
Country of manufacture: Printed in Japan
Material / component: Paper
Year of manufacture: 2016
|
Description
Ghosts, demons, Yokai... This is the nightmarish collection of supernatural beings from Japanese folklore as portrayed in Ukiyo-e masterpieces! Japanese folklore is a goldmine of terrifying supernatural Yokai monsters, demons, phantoms. A large number of Ukiyo-e woodblock printings created in Edo period (1603-1868) depict these monstrous beings in the illustrations of popular folk tales and horror stories. This book contains 70 Yurei (ghosts), Oni (demons), Kaijin (sorcerers) and Yokai (supernatural monsters) with a basic introduction to each creature's story in J/Europe. These phantoms and monsters are vividly described in 120 Ukiyo-e art pieces, all created by great These phantoms and monsters are described vividly in 120 Ukiyo-e art pieces, all created by great masters such as Hokusai, Hiroshige, Kuniyoshi and so on, giving readers a clear and terrifying image of what such supernatural figures might look like. These images have been passed down through the years, and many art genres in Japan today, including manga and games, are heavily influenced by them. This is the best reference book for Japanese art lovers, folk culture lovers, as well as Japanese pop-culture lovers. It also offers fresh ideas for those It also offers fresh ideas for those searching for new inspirations for tattoo art and design. |
More
Shipping Method | Estimated Arrival |
---|---|
Sea Mail | From Jun.3rd to Aug.6th |
Air Mail | From May.16th to May.20th |
EMS | From May.15th to May.20th |
Pantos Express | From May.17th to May.22nd |
DHL | From May.15th to May.17th |
UPS | From May.15th to May.17th |
FedEx | From May.15th to May.17th |
Some trading conditions may be applicable only in Japan. |
Other items from this category:
Japanese folklore is a goldmine of terrifying supernatural Yokai monsters, demons, phantoms. A large number of Ukiyo-e woodblock printings created in Edo period (1603-1868) depict these monstrous beings in the illustrations of popular folk tales and horror stories.
This book contains 70 Yurei (ghosts), Oni (demons), Kaijin (sorcerers) and Yokai (supernatural monsters) with a basic introduction to each creature's story in J/Europe. These phantoms and monsters are vividly described in 120 Ukiyo-e art pieces, all created by great These phantoms and monsters are described vividly in 120 Ukiyo-e art pieces, all created by great masters such as Hokusai, Hiroshige, Kuniyoshi and so on, giving readers a clear and terrifying image of what such supernatural figures might look like. These images have been passed down through the years, and many art genres in Japan today, including manga and games, are heavily influenced by them.
This is the best reference book for Japanese art lovers, folk culture lovers, as well as Japanese pop-culture lovers. It also offers fresh ideas for those It also offers fresh ideas for those searching for new inspirations for tattoo art and design.
Japanese folklore is a goldmine of terrifying supernatural Yokai monsters, demons, phantoms. A large number of Ukiyo-e woodblock printings created in Edo period (1603-1868) depict these monstrous beings in the illustrations of popular folk tales and horror stories. This book contains 70 Yurei (ghosts), Oni (demons), Kaijin (sorcerers) and Yokai (supernatural monsters) with a basic introduction to each creature’s story in J/E bilingual text. These phantoms and monsters are described vividly in 120 Ukiyo-e art pieces, all created by great masters such as Hokusai, Hiroshige, Kuniyoshi and so on, giving readers a clear and terrifying image of what such supernatural figures might look like. These images have been passed down through the years, and many art genres in Japan today, including manga and games, are heavily influenced by them. This is the best reference book for Japanese art lovers, folk culture lovers, as well as Japanese pop-culture lovers. It also offers fresh ideas for those searching for new inspirations for tattoo art and design.