Attack of Abrupta Casso for @davidmonarch! This is for #Artfight his vibe was so good and the description of him was so fun I couldn't resist. "he is a bad anime dub villain" I got a little carried away with the BG and...that may be a trend.
seen from China
seen from Italy
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Singapore
seen from Russia
seen from Bangladesh

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Colombia
seen from China

seen from Kazakhstan

seen from Australia
seen from Kenya
seen from United States
seen from United States
Attack of Abrupta Casso for @davidmonarch! This is for #Artfight his vibe was so good and the description of him was so fun I couldn't resist. "he is a bad anime dub villain" I got a little carried away with the BG and...that may be a trend.
Legendary Animator Hirotoshi Sano Honored With Major Career Retrospective in Japan
In the pantheon of Japanese animation, there are those who draw movement, and then there is Hirotoshi Sano—a man who draws weight. To watch a Sano-directed sequence is to feel the groan of hydraulic fluid, the scorching heat of a thruster, and the violent friction of metal against metal. Starting June 27th, the Tagawa Art Museum in Fukuoka serves as a cathedral to this mechanical gospel, hosting a definitive retrospective of Sano’s storied career. For the uninitiated, Sano’s signature is etched into the very DNA of the "Real Robot" subgenre. His work on Mobile Suit Gundam 0083: Stardust Memoryredefined how audiences perceived the scale of a mobile suit; it wasn't just a toy, it was a multi-ton weapon of war. But Sano’s genius wasn't confined to the battlefield. As the Mechanical Animation Director for Cowboy Bebop, he infused the Swordfish II with a personality that rivaled its pilot, Spike Spiegel. He understood that in the vacuum of space, the machine is the only thing keeping the soul intact. The exhibition at Tagawa Art Museum offers a rare, tactile glimpse into the analog era of greatness. Visitors will navigate a curated labyrinth of original key frames, character designs, and mechanical layouts that bridge the gap between high art and technical blueprinting. From the ethereal, dragon-inspired mechanics of The Vision of Escaflowne to the gritty, lived-in realism of City Hunter, the collection highlights a versatility that few contemporary animators can mirror. This isn't merely a nostalgic look at the past; it is a masterclass in draftsmanship. In an age of digital perfection, Sano’s lines carry the "shokunin" spirit—the artisan's soul. Each stroke tells the story of a time when every spark and every piston was rendered by hand, resulting in a cinematic texture that modern CGI often struggles to replicate. For the collector and the cinephile, this exhibition is a pilgrimage to the heart of the machine.
日曜の懐かしさ。クラシックアニメに教わった「物語の力」🌀AKIRA、攻殻、エヴァ、ジョジョ、ベルセルク——ぼくらが何度も観返すクラシック作品には、ただ「絵が綺麗」「話が面白い」だけじゃない、人間の根っこに触れる物語の力があると思う。✨
Fabasの三人組(臨床心理士Q/心理カウンセラーうっちー/恋愛カウンセラーKiku)で楽曲を作っていると、「人の心がわかる物語ほど、時代を超える」って毎回感じる。AI時代だからこそ、人の感情に寄り添う表現を磨きたい。🎵
日曜の夜、あなたの心に残ってるクラシック作品はなんですか?
🌐 Fabas公式: https://fabas-official.github.io/
思い出のアニメ、AKIRA。
今こそ改めて観たい。あの頻的な感動、
AIで再現してみました。
Netokyo、サイバーパンク、
そしてあの圧倒的な映像表現。
1988年とは思えない完成度。
何度観ても色褪せない傑作です。✨
📖 もっと深い話は note マガジンで
🌐 Fabas公式: https://fabas-official.github.io/
YouTube も: https://www.youtube.com/@uccheep
Future Boy Conan - 1978 Post Apocalyptic Adventure Anime
This design features Future Boy Conan from the classic 1978 TV series. Set in a post apocalyptic world shaped by devastating wars and natural disasters, the story follows Conan as he grows up on a remote island and embarks on an epic journey across the ocean. Along the way, he meets Lana, Jimsy, and others, facing lost civilizations, industrial dystopia, and the clash between technology and nature.
Goku no Daiboken Retro Anime Comedy 1967
A playful retro illustration inspired by the 1967 TV series Goku no Daiboken, featuring Goku and Tatsuko in an exaggerated, cartoony style. The design highlights the surreal humor, bold personalities, and wacky energy of this classic adaptation of Journey to the West, blending traditional characters with adult comedy and vintage anime charm.
Hello! Sandybell - 1981 TV Series
A warm and nostalgic illustration inspired by the 1981 TV series Hello! Sandybell, featuring Sandybell and her loyal dog Oliver. The design captures the gentle Scottish countryside atmosphere, childhood innocence, friendship, and the emotional journey of family, memory, and hope that made this classic anime beloved across Asia, Europe, and beyond.
Tales of Little Women - 1987 TV Series
A nostalgic illustration inspired by the 1987 TV anime Tales of Little Women, featuring the four March sisters: Margaret, Josephine, Elizabeth, and Amy. The design reflects the gentle emotions, family bonds, and classic storytelling style that defined this beloved adaptation. With a warm retro anime aesthetic, it captures the perseverance, growth, and everyday courage of the sisters as they face hardship, pursue dreams, and support one another, making it a heartfelt tribute to a timeless literary and animated classic.