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Japanese Yokai and Other Supernatural Beings: Authentic Paintings and Prints of 100 Ghosts, Demons, Monsters and Magicians [Kõva köide]

  • Formaat: Hardback, 240 pages, kõrgus x laius: 254x191 mm, kaal: 1021 g, over 130 color images
  • Ilmumisaeg: 11-Apr-2023
  • Kirjastus: Tuttle Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 4805317159
  • ISBN-13: 9784805317150
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Hardback, 240 pages, kõrgus x laius: 254x191 mm, kaal: 1021 g, over 130 color images
  • Ilmumisaeg: 11-Apr-2023
  • Kirjastus: Tuttle Publishing
  • ISBN-10: 4805317159
  • ISBN-13: 9784805317150
Teised raamatud teemal:
Superb Yokai images from the world's leading museums and private collections!

Japan's vast pantheon of supernatural creatures includes demons (yokai), monsters, ogres (oni), ghosts (yurei) and magicians--mythical beings from folklore and popular culture which continue to thrill readers of traditional stories and manga today.

This richly illustrated book by Andreas Marks, the leading authority on Japanese woodblock prints, presents authentic illustrations and descriptions of 100 different creatures, including:
  • Bakeneko: Monster cats in human form who lick lamp oil and prey on humans born in the year of the Rat
  • Han'nya: Female demons with sharp and pointed horns, metallic eyes and a smirking smile
  • Hihi: Large ape-like monsters who live in the mountains and have superhuman strength, enabling them to kidnap and kill humans
  • Mikoshi-nyudo: Yokai with an enormously extended necks who appear only at night
  • And many more!

The striking visual examples in this book are drawn from the rich canon of early Japanese prints, books, and paintings--sourced from leading museums, libraries and private collections worldwide. They show the "original" forms and appearances of the creatures which form the basis for all subsequent depictions.

Also included are two long handscrolls from the Minneapolis Institute of Art (A Collection of Monsters and Night Parade of One Hundred Demons) which are reproduced here for the very first time.

Prints and Paintings sourced from the following list of museums, libraries and private collections:
Art Institute of Chicago
Christie's, London & New York
The Cleveland Museum of Art
Harold B. Lee Library, Brigham Young University
Kyoto University, Main Library
Library of Congress
Los Angeles County Museum of Art
The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Minneapolis Institute of Art
National Museum of Japanese History
Princeton University Library
Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam
Smithsonian Libraries

Arvustused

"Finding one's bearings in this wealth of fiends can be a challenge though, especially for Western readers who are not familiar with the imagery and symbolism of Japanese art. This is where Marks' latest volume, Japanese Yokai and Other Supernatural Beings, comes in handy: It describes 100 of the country's most ghastly creatures in great detail. It is also lavishly illustrated, primarily with ukiyo-e woodblock prints, but also with the odd painting here and there.It is an excellent introduction to the field." The Japan Times "This compendium catalogs 100 creatures from Japanese tradition, illustrating each with vintage woodblock prints, inked handscrolls, more. Some of the entries will be familiar to fans of contemporary manga and anime: Gge Akutami's Jujutsu Kaisen series, for one, incorporates numerous yokai (demons), and Hayao Miyazaki's Studio Ghibli oeuvre includes depictions of bakeneko (supernatural cats, My Neighbor Tototora), yamauba (a mountain hag, Spirited Away), and others." Publishers Weekly

A Parade of the Supernatural 6(8)
PART 1 YOKAI (DEMONS)
Abumikuchi Stirrup Mouth Demon
14(1)
Aburaname Oil Licker
15(1)
Akagashira Red Head Demon
16(1)
Akaguchi or Akashita Red Mouth or Red Tongue Demon
17(1)
Amabiko Sea Lad
18(1)
Ame-onna Rain Woman
19(1)
Bakekoi Monster Carps
20(4)
Bakeneko Supernatural Cats
24(4)
Biwa-bokuboku Dancing Lute Head Demon
28(2)
Daija Monster Snakes
30(4)
Dojo-ji Dojo-ji Temple
34(2)
Enma IBM King of Hell
36(3)
Fukuro-mujina Badger Bag
39(2)
Furaribi Slowly Swaying Fire
41(1)
Cagoze or Gago
42(1)
Gaikotsu Skeletons
43(3)
Gubin Dog Pot
46(1)
Hakuzosu
47(2)
Han'nya Demoness
49(2)
Hihi
51(4)
Hitodama Human Soul
55(1)
Hyosube
56(1)
Ikuchi
57(1)
Jigoku-dayu Hell Courtesan
58(2)
Kamaitachi Sickle Weasel
60(1)
Kamikiri Hair Cutter
61(1)
Kappa Water Sprite
62(3)
Kasha Burning Chariot
65(1)
Kazenbo or Boka Monk Prior to Fire
66(1)
Koji no Yokai Demons in Old Temples
67(4)
Kojoro
71(1)
Koto-furunushi Old Man Koto
72(2)
Kuzunoha
74(2)
Kyubi no kitsune Nine Tailed Fox
76(2)
Mehitotsu-bo One Eyed Priest
78(2)
Mikoshi-nyudo Look Over Priest
80(2)
Nari-gama Chirping Cauldron
82(1)
Nekomata
83(1)
Nobusuma Wild Blanket
84(2)
Nue
86(4)
Nuppeppo
90(1)
Nurarihyon
91(1)
Nure-onna Wet Woman
92(1)
Nuri-botoke Lacquered Buddha
93(1)
Nyoi-jizai Free Scratcher
94(1)
Okubi Giant Head
95(1)
Omukade Colossal Centipede
96(2)
6-nyudo Giant Priest
98(2)
Osakabe-hime Princess Osakabe
100(2)
Otoroshi or Otoro Frightener
102(1)
Raigo or Tesso
103(2)
Rokurokubi Pulley Neck
105(1)
Shokira
106(1)
Tamamo-no-mae
107(4)
Tengu
111(3)
Tsuchigumo Earth Spider
114(4)
Tsuzura no bakemono Demons in the Wicker Hamper
118(2)
Umibdzu Sea Priest
120(2)
Ushi-oni Bovine Demon
122(1)
Uwan or Kenzoku
123(1)
Waira or Waiu
124(1)
Waniguchi HP Crocodile Mouth
125(1)
Wauwau or Ouni
126(1)
Yamabiko Mountain Echo
127(1)
Yamauba Mountain Hag
128(3)
Yamawaro Mountain Child
131(1)
Yarikecho Captain Hairy Spear
132(2)
Yuki-onna Snow Woman
134(2)
PART 2 YUREI (GHOSTS AND APPARITIONS)
Konpaku Souls
136(4)
Ubume Birthing Women
140(2)
PART 3 KABUKI GHOSTS
Kamada Matahachi and Kikuno
142(4)
Kasane
146(4)
Kohada Koheiji
150(2)
Oiwa fee
152(4)
Okiku isW
156(4)
SakuraSogo or Asakura Togo
160(4)
Seigen
164(4)
Takayama-kengyo
168(4)
UcoYasukata
172(2)
PART 4 YOJUTSUSHI (MAGICIANS)
Gama Sennin
174(2)
Jiraiya
176(2)
Orochimaru
178(1)
Kidomaru
179(3)
Kiritaro
182(2)
Wakana-hime Princess Wakana
184(4)
Shimizu no Kanja Yoshitaka
188(2)
Tenjiku Tokubei
190(4)
Takiyasha-hime Princess Takiyasha
194(4)
Shogun Taro Yoshikado
198(4)
PART 5 ONI (OGRES)
Shoki
202(4)
Oni no kan-nenbutsu Ogre Reciting Buddhist Prayers in Midwinter
206(2)
Momiji
208(2)
Otakemaru
210(1)
Shuten-doji
211(3)
Ibaraki-doji
214(2)
Rashomon no oni Rashomon Ogre
216(2)
PART 6 ONRYO (VENGEFUL SPIRITS)
Yoshihira at the Nunobiki Falls
218(4)
Kiyomori Seeing Skulls
222(4)
Yoshitsune at Daimotsu Bay
226(4)
Iga-no-tsubone and Fujiwara Mototo
230(3)
Appendix
233(5)
Bakemono Zukushi A Collection of Monsters
233(3)
Hyakki Yagyo: Night Parade of One Hundred Demons
236(2)
About this Book 238
Bibliography
238
Dr. Andreas Marks is the Mary Griggs Burke Curator of Japanese and Korean Art and director of the Clark Center for Japanese Art at the Minneapolis Institute of Art. From 2008 to 2013 he was the director and chief curator of the Clark Center for Japanese Art and Culture in California. He has a Ph.D. from Leiden University in the Netherlands and a master's degree in East Asian Art History from the University of Bonn, Germany. A specialist of Japanese woodblock prints, he is the author of 18 books. In 2014, he received the International Ukiyo-e Society award in recognition of his research and publications. In 2018, he received the book award from the International Fine Print Dealers Association.