Skip to main content

kurukuru



SO! You ask... What the heck is kurukuru kamishibai?

It's an adaptation of traditional Japanese storytelling.

Where traditionally you have a box and a number of picture cards you use as you tell the story,

kurukuru (spinspin) kami (paper) shibai (performance) uses a long roll of paper and a box with handles that you turn to advance the paper. I've made 4 stories so far and I plan to show off a new one at the show starting on Wednesday.

The ones I'm making are mini-sized for the smaller boxes.


To get to the gallery, just get out Takeshita exit in Harajuku, cross the street , turn left and go up the hill. The gallery is on the right.


2007 kurukurukamishibai exhibition 3

Location: As every year at the Harajuku Sekiun Gallery.

From: August 15th (Wed) ~ 28th (Tue) 11:00~19:00 (~28th ~17:00)

Harajuku Sekiun Gallery

1st Fl Sankyuu Bldg.

Jingumae1-19-14, Shibuya

03-3478-0993



『2007・くるくる紙芝居展３』

毎年恒例、夏の原宿くるくる紙芝居展覧会のお知らせです。

日時：2007年８月１5日（水）～２7日（月） 時間：11：00～19：00（最終日２８日は17：00まで）

会場：原宿積雲画廊 　

渋谷区神宮前１ー１９ー１４サンキュービル１Ｆ

TEL：03-3478-0993

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Mangaverse 7.1 Leiji Matsumoto tribute

 Here is the link for the latest Mangaverse zine, a tribute to Leiji Matsumoto who passed away this year: LINK I'm posting it here for the time being until it can be put up on the N3F website where all the other ishes are here . The cover One of favorite things I did for this ish Please check it out and tell me what you think! On twitter @patokon   or email (patokon(dot)com(at)gmail(dot)com CHEERS!
Post a Comment
Read more

Comic - Rick Jones and Hulk

 It’s not easy being sidekick to the stars   This is why there aren’t any peach-colored costumes for white superheroes.
Post a Comment
Read more

Crosshatch practice - Edward S. Curtis "Big Head"

I decided to continue to practice crosshatching and I thought I photos by photographer Edward S. Curtis might be excellent thanks to the balance of light and dark and clear gradations in his works. The moment I saw the photo of Big Head (his name, original found here: http://m.theatlantic.com/infocus/2013/04/native-americans-portraits-from-a-century-ago/100489/) I knew that he would be the perfect practice subject. I did a very quick layout with blue-pencil, added a few shading guides, and then jumped right in with a Tachikawa Finepoint System 0.1 and 0.4. I put emphasis on trying out techniques rather than slavish attention to detail. Even though I'm working on developing a more cartoonish style and don't intend to focus on realism, it was definitely an excellent way to practice drawing uniform lines and applying different combinations of patterns. I realize now that in some areas, I should have left the horizontal lines alone without crossing them with verticals. I'm goin...
Post a Comment
Read more