[collection] Hunter × Hunter: official Kurapika rilezu with scarlet eyes (1999 anime)
This official Kurapika rilezu, taken from the 1999 Hunter × Hunter anime, presents...
Chez imacollector, les animes, les figurines et les jeux vidéo deviennent des symboles de fierté, de culture et de partage.
Chez imacollector, les animes, les figurines et les jeux vidéo deviennent des symboles de fierté, de culture et de partage.
Chez imacollector, les animes, les figurines et les jeux vidéo deviennent des symboles de fierté, de culture et de partage.
Anime art is not simply a derivative image taken from a series. It extends a work, preserves certain moments, and keeps a material trace that endures through time.
This category brings together my analyses, readings, and reflections on Japanese anime art, from production cels to official reproductions, including genga, douga, promotional illustrations, and other visual objects related to animation.
Here, I explore the aesthetic strength of these images, their context of creation, their role in the memory of the works, and what they reveal about the way we look at, collect, and transmit Japanese animation.
This official Kurapika rilezu, taken from the 1999 Hunter × Hunter anime, presents...
Ce rilezu officiel de Kurapika, issu de l’anime Hunter × Hunter de 1999, met en...
This official Killua Zoldyck rilezu, taken from the 1999 Hunter × Hunter anime,...
This Katsuki Bakugo genga reproduction from the bonus set included with My Hero...
This Toshinori Yagi genga reproduction from the bonus set included with My Hero...
This Ochaco Uraraka genga reproduction from the bonus set included with My Hero...
This All Might genga reproduction from the bonus set included with My Hero Academia...
This Deku genga reproduction from the bonus set included with My Hero Academia DVD...
This 10th anniversary Fate/Zero illustration, drawn by Tomonori Sudō, features...
Fate/stay night [Realta Nua] is not merely a reinterpretation of the original visual...