Mixed fanart some sort, half tezuka related.
like that Rock is a good guy character again with his older sister Midori Asa. Dust 8 wasnt a bad read, i don't see much fanart of it sadly. Headcanon that Asa was protective of her little bro too before.
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Bangladesh
seen from Bangladesh

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Singapore
seen from China

seen from Philippines
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from Tunisia
seen from Japan
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
seen from United States
Mixed fanart some sort, half tezuka related.
like that Rock is a good guy character again with his older sister Midori Asa. Dust 8 wasnt a bad read, i don't see much fanart of it sadly. Headcanon that Asa was protective of her little bro too before.
October illustration from an Osamu Tezuka themed calendar (2021)
Happy Halloween!
(x)
Oh jeez Rock is really cute in Dust 18.
He’s not in it much but he’s really expressive for the short time he is and it’s honestly super funny. (Even tho the story itself is pretty dark)
Tezuka Osamu -- Dust 8
Easy come, easy go...
When a horrific airplane crash occurs, all the passengers are doomed to die. However, the plane just happens to have comes crashing down onto the mysterious "Mountain of Life" - home to a hidden reserve of the energy that serves as the basis of all living creatures. As such, in the aftermath of the crash, small stones and dust infused with this energy rain down on eight of the crash victims and allow them to miraculously survive.
Unfortunately, the leader of the spirit world doesn't take kindly to someone siphoning off his power and sends two spirits, in the borrowed bodies of two of the recently deceased crash victims, to recover the missing stones. And so, the boy Misaki and the girl Satsuki confront each of the survivors, knowing that returning the stone means certain death!
This tale of living on borrowed time comes to us courtesy of Osamu Tezuka's Dust 8 (1972).