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Japanese Tattoos: History * Culture * Design [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 160 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 254x191x23 mm, kaal: 1080 g, 350 full-color photos
  • Ilmumisaeg: 12-Jul-2016
  • Kirjastus: Tuttle Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 480531351X
  • ISBN-13: 9784805313510
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Pehme köide
  • Hind: 20,27 €*
  • * hind on lõplik, st. muud allahindlused enam ei rakendu
  • Tavahind: 24,59 €
  • Säästad 18%
  • Raamatu kohalejõudmiseks kirjastusest kulub orienteeruvalt 3-4 nädalat
  • Kogus:
  • Lisa ostukorvi
  • Tasuta tarne
  • Tellimisaeg 2-4 nädalat
  • Lisa soovinimekirja
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 160 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 254x191x23 mm, kaal: 1080 g, 350 full-color photos
  • Ilmumisaeg: 12-Jul-2016
  • Kirjastus: Tuttle Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 480531351X
  • ISBN-13: 9784805313510
Teised raamatud teemal:
Thinking of getting a Japanese-style tattoo? Want to avoid a permanent mistake?Japanese Tattoos is an insider's look at the world of Japanese irezumi (tattoos).

Japanese Tattoos explains the imagery featured in Japanese tattoos so that readers can avoid getting ink they don't understand or, worse, that they'll regret. This photo-heavy book will also trace the history of Japanese tattooing, putting the iconography and kanji symbols in their proper context so readers will be better informed as to what they mean and have a deeper understanding ofirezumi. Tattoos featured will range from traditional tebori (hand-poked) andkanji tattoos to anime-inspired and modern works—as well as everything in between. For the first time, Japanese tattooing will be put together in a visually attractive, informative, and authoritative way.

Along with the 350+ photos of tattoos, Japanese Tattoos will also feature interviews with Japanese tattoo artists on a variety of topics. What's more, there will be interviews with clients, who are typically overlooked in similar books, allowing them to discuss what their Japanese tattoos mean to them. Those who read this informative tattoo guide will be more knowledgeable about Japanese tattoos should they want to get inked or if they are simply interested in Japanese art and culture.

Arvustused

"Japanese Tattoos not only peers deep into the nuances of Japan's tattooing history but also takes a look at its current fusion with pop culture and shows us where it's heading." --Shinji Watanabe, editor-in-chief, Tattoo Tribal magazine "This book is chock full of classic themes, characters, and designs, with plenty of notes on the historical significance of tattoo culture. Of course, it's great inspiration for modern tattoos, but also for any other visual art." --Boing Boing "Ultimately, Japanese Tattoos brims with the authors' respect and love for the craft, occupying a curious space somewhere between field guide and coffee table book." --The Japan Times

Introduction Exploring Japan's Tattooing Tradition 4(10)
What Does "Irezumi" Mean?
4(1)
An Ancient Tradition
4(1)
Becoming a Horishi
4(1)
A Lifestyle Choice
5(1)
Underground Tattoo Culture
6(1)
Tattoo Prohibition
7(1)
No Tattoos Allowed
8(1)
Inked Royals
8(1)
The Rise of One-Point Tattoos
9(1)
Why Japanese Tattoos Changed
10(1)
About This Book
10(1)
The Birth of the Machine
10(4)
Tattooist Profile Horiyoshi III
11(3)
Chapter 1 Kanji Tattoos
14(18)
Pledge Tattoos
17(1)
Written Japanese
18(2)
Mottoes and Mantras
20(2)
How to Get a Good Kanji Tattoo
22(2)
Ancient Bonji Characters
24(3)
The Tebori Tradition
27(5)
Tattooist Profile Yutaro Sakai
28(2)
Client Profile Hidaddy
30(2)
Chapter 2 Nature Tattoos
32(24)
The Colors of Irezumi
33(1)
Nature Motifs
33(1)
Cherry Blossoms
34(2)
Plum Blossoms
36(2)
Peonies
38(2)
The Lotus Flower
40(1)
Ikebana and Tattooing
41(1)
Chrysanthemums
42(1)
Hanafuda Playing Cards
43(1)
Maple Leaves
44(1)
Kimono Motifs
45(1)
Pine Trees
46(1)
Bamboo
47(1)
Wind and Water
48(1)
Rocks and Earth
49(1)
Fire
50(1)
The Sun
50(1)
The Rising Sun Flag Symbol
51(5)
Tattooist Profile Gakkin
52(2)
Client Profile Jean-Marc
54(2)
Chapter 3 Creatures Living and Mythical
56(32)
Foxes
57(2)
Dragons
59(3)
Three Claws or More?
62(1)
The Phoenix
63(1)
The Phoenix vs. the Vermilion Bird
64(1)
The Kirin
65(1)
Different Cultures, Different Meanings
66(1)
Maneki Neko: The Lucky Cat
67(1)
Tigers
68(2)
Guardian Lions and Guardian Dogs
70(2)
The Koi Fish
72(3)
Fishy Puns
75(1)
The Octopus
76(1)
Cranes
77(1)
Crows
78(1)
Falcons and Hawks
79(1)
Snakes
80(2)
Butterflies
82(1)
Spiders
83(5)
Tattooist Profile Horimasa
84(2)
Client Profile Makoto
86(2)
Chapter 4 Gods and Guardians Heroes and Demons
88(36)
Gods and Guardians
Kannon
89(3)
Dainichi
92(1)
Benzaiten
93(1)
Bishamonten
94(1)
Daikokuten
94(1)
Amida
95(1)
The Monk Daruma
96(1)
Ebisu
97(1)
Fudo Myoo
98(2)
Fujin and Raijin
100(2)
Hotei
102(1)
The Nio Guardians
102(1)
Tennyo
103(1)
Folk Heroes
The 108 Suikoden Heroes
104(2)
Suimon Yaburi
106(1)
Tattoos within Tattoos
106(1)
Kintaro
107(1)
Jigoku Dayu
108(1)
Shoki
108(1)
Benkei
109(1)
Oniwakamaru
110(1)
Tamatori-Hime
111(1)
Fearsome Demons
The Hannya Mask
112(2)
Oni
114(1)
Namakubi
114(2)
Vengeful Yurei Spirits
115(1)
Monstrous Yokai
Baku
116(1)
Chochin Obake
116(1)
Kasa Obake
117(1)
Kappa
117(1)
Tengu
118(1)
Nekomata Cats
119(1)
Lucky Tanuki
119(5)
Tattooist Profile Stace Forand
120(2)
Client Profile Aki
122(2)
Chapter 5 The Full Bodysuit
124(22)
Exposed Flesh
125(1)
Firemen as Folk Heroes
126(1)
Types of Bodysuits
127(1)
Soushinbori
127(1)
Kame No Kou
128(1)
Hikae
128(1)
Munewari
128(1)
Nagasode
128(1)
Shichibusode
129(1)
Gobusode
130(1)
Senaka
130(2)
Displaying a Bodysuit
131(1)
Tattoo Borders
132(1)
Botan-Giri
132(1)
Bukkiri
132(1)
Jari Mikiri
132(1)
Akebono Mikiri
132(1)
Matsuba Mikiri
132(3)
The Bodysuit Collector
133(2)
Bodysuit Layouts
135(1)
Shudai
135(1)
Keshoubori
135(1)
Gakubori
136(1)
Nukibori
136(1)
Horimei
136(2)
Nijubori
138(1)
Kakushibori
138(2)
Senjafuda
137(2)
The Yakuza
139(1)
Tattoo Shading
140(1)
Akebono Bokashi
140(1)
Usuzumi Bokashi
140(1)
Tsubushi
140(6)
Tattooist Profile Horiren
142(2)
Client Profile Frederik
144(2)
Chapter 6 Contemporary Designs and Geek Tattoos
146(12)
East Meets West
147(1)
Machines vs Tebori
148(1)
Japan's Changing Culture
149(1)
The Legacy of Ozuma
149(1)
New Takes on Old Motifs
150(1)
Avant-Garde Ink
150(2)
Geek Tattoos
152(6)
Tattooist Profile Mica Cat
154(2)
Client Profile Ayane
156(2)
Questions to Ask 158(1)
Photo Credits 158(1)
Contributors / Acknowledgments 159
Brian Ashcraft is a former senior writer for the video-game site Kotaku. Ashcraft was previously a contributing editor at Wired magazine; his work has also appeared in Popular Science, the Guardian, the Japan Times, and the design journal Metropolis, as well as numerous other publications worldwide. He is the author of Arcade Mania! and Japanese Schoolgirl Confidential. Originally from Texas, he called Osaka home for well over a decade before returning to Dallas, Texas in 2022.

Hori Benny was born in Minneapolis and moved to Japan in 2002. Two years later he settled in Osaka and began a tattoo apprenticeship at Chopstick Tattoo. In 2014 he formed his own studio, Invasion Club, near Osaka's otaku cultural center in Nipponbashi. He does custom work in a variety of genres.