- Congratulations to Hiroyuki Sanada on His Emmy Win for Shogun!A big congratulations to Hiroyuki Sanada for winning an Emmy for Shogun, where he took on both the lead role and producer responsibilities. Hiroyuki Sanada has been a beloved actor in Japan since his younger years.… Read more: Congratulations to Hiroyuki Sanada on His Emmy Win for Shogun!
- Hokusai’s The Great Wave off Kanagawa: A Masterpiece of Japanese ArtThis is "The Great Wave off Kanagawa" by Katsushika Hokusai, arguably the most famous piece of Ukiyo-e art in the world. Today, let’s dive into what makes Hokusai’s work so extraordinary. Hokusai demonstrated immense artistic talent… Read more: Hokusai’s The Great Wave off Kanagawa: A Masterpiece of Japanese Art
- The Legacy of Goemon Ishikawa: From History to AnimeAre you familiar with the popular Japanese anime "Lupin the Third"? This long-running series follows the adventures of Lupin III, the grandson of the famous gentleman thief Arsène Lupin, along with his eclectic group of companions.… Read more: The Legacy of Goemon Ishikawa: From History to Anime
- Steve Jobs and the Art of Shin-Hanga: A Historic Moment in TechIn January 1984, a 28-year-old Steve Jobs unveiled the revolutionary Macintosh computer. At that pivotal moment, the very first image displayed on the screen of the Macintosh was a piece of art—Combing Hair (Woman Combing Her… Read more: Steve Jobs and the Art of Shin-Hanga: A Historic Moment in Tech
- Steve Jobs and His Love for Shin-HangaSteve Jobs, one of the co-founders of Apple and the visionary behind the iPhone, had a deep appreciation for Japanese art, particularly Ukiyo-e prints. During his visits to Japan, he frequently sought out these prints, with… Read more: Steve Jobs and His Love for Shin-Hanga
- What is Ukiyo-e?Ukiyo-e, a genre of Japanese woodblock prints and paintings, flourished primarily during the Edo period. These artworks depict everyday life in Japan, capturing the essence of the period through scenes of daily activities, beautiful landscapes, famous… Read more: What is Ukiyo-e?