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One of the most acclaimed pop artists of post-war Japan, Keiichi Tanaami has been active since the 1960s, his creative expression manifesting in graphic design, illustration, video and fine art. This catalogue presents the exhibition No More War at STUDIOLO in Zurich, which comprises the first extensive showing of Tanaamis bizarre and colourful sculptures from the 1980s. The objects, reproduced in numerous bold and vibrant photos, recall architectural models, smartly designed toys, postmodern gadgets, or collectible figures from the realm of science fiction, and are the result of his experimentation with the traditional Japanese craftsmanship used to create wooden toy puzzles.

Floral BuildingsArt Nouveau marvels across EuropeAt the turn of the 20th century, architecture took an imaginative leap. As new construction materials and technologies met such far-flung stimuli as the Far East, Nirvana, and the unleashed unconscious of Freudian psychoanalysis, buildings by the likes of Gaudí, Horta, Hoffmann, Loos, and Mackintosh instilled structure with the sinuous lines of nature, surfaces with a fairy-tale shimmer, and spaces with an ethereal wash of light or shadowy, mysterious hush. For this dramatic portfolio, the late architectural photographer Keiichi Tahara travelled across Europe to present the finest examples of this Art Nouveau architecture. From the glamorous façade of the Grand Hotel Europa to the elaborate sweep of a staircase or the perfect poise of a single chandelier, Tahara captures the intricate details as much as the holistic spatial effects of these ambitious, marvelous structures. With an eye attuned to the style’s organic detailing, he surveys its floral patterns, vine-like balustrades, and the soft, hollow interiors that seem to summon us into some primordial place. Drenched in sunshine or draped in dramatic shadows, Tahara’s pictures excel in evoking not only the unrivaled aura of these buildings but also the particular, fin-de-siècle spirit of their age, caught on the axel of a century, and characterized by reflection and yearning, as much as technological, philosophical, and political advance. Texts by Riichi Miyake accompany Tahara’s pictures to describe the buildings’ floor plans, designs, and the broader context of their dreamlike environments.Limited Edition of 10,000 copies “Some fin-de-siècle architects created buildings of such vibrancy that viewers were transported to a magical world of dreams and fairy tales.” — Riichi Miyake Text in English, French, and German

This collection of collages by Tokyo pop artist Keiichi Tanaami (born 1936) presents a thrilling 1960s barrage of weaponry, superheroes and movie stars. Tanaami was on the edges of Tokyo's postwar avant-garde, and a 1968 encounter with Andy Warhol spurred him to explore mediums ranging from posters and album covers to prints and animations. The variety, skill and number of these works surprise all the more since collage has not been widely known as Tanaami's favored medium―and indeed these collages, undated but believed to have been made in the late '60s and early '70s, were never intended to be exhibited (unlike Tanaami's better-known illustrations and animations). Text by Tanaami accompanies the more than 200 collages in this bewildering collection.

Floral BuildingsArt Nouveau marvels across EuropeAt the turn of the 20th century, architecture took an imaginative leap. As new construction materials and technologies met such far-flung stimuli as the Far East, Nirvana, and the unleashed unconscious of Freudian psychoanalysis, buildings by the likes of Gaudí, Horta, Hoffmann, Loos, and Mackintosh instilled structure with the sinuous lines of nature, surfaces with a fairy-tale shimmer, and spaces with an ethereal wash of light or shadowy, mysterious hush. For this dramatic portfolio, the late architectural photographer Keiichi Tahara travelled across Europe to present the finest examples of this Art Nouveau architecture. From the glamorous façade of the Grand Hotel Europa to the elaborate sweep of a staircase or the perfect poise of a single chandelier, Tahara captures the intricate details as much as the holistic spatial effects of these ambitious, marvelous structures. With an eye attuned to the style’s organic detailing, he surveys its floral patterns, vine-like balustrades, and the soft, hollow interiors that seem to summon us into some primordial place. Drenched in sunshine or draped in dramatic shadows, Tahara’s pictures excel in evoking not only the unrivaled aura of these buildings but also the particular, fin-de-siècle spirit of their age, caught on the axel of a century, and characterized by reflection and yearning, as much as technological, philosophical, and political advance. Texts by Riichi Miyake accompany Tahara’s pictures to describe the buildings’ floor plans, designs, and the broader context of their dreamlike environments.Limited Edition of 10,000 copies “Some fin-de-siècle architects created buildings of such vibrancy that viewers were transported to a magical world of dreams and fairy tales.” — Riichi Miyake Text in English, French, and German

Keiichi Tanaami (born 1936) was a protagonist of Japan’s postwar avant-garde, and one of the first Japanese artists to successfully blend art and commerce. Tanaami’s artwork was appearing in advertisements and magazines as early as 1962, when American Pop art was still in the ascendant. A trip to New York in 1968 provided a transformative encounter with Andy Warhol, which encouraged Tanaami to pursue several paths at once, and he was soon producing poster designs, happenings, prints and album covers, developing an assured, erotic psychedelic style populated with butterfly women, chimneys and breasts (a meeting with Robert Crumb and an appreciation of American underground comics was also significant). Including collage, painting, silkscreen prints and animation, this volume constitutes a catalogue raisonné of Tanaami’s early work of the 60s and 70s. It includes his illustrations for the magazine Shosetsu-gendai, drawings and collages for Art Journal, album covers for the Monkees and Jefferson Airplane, stills from an animation series made for the film festival at Sogetsu Art Center, anti-Vietnam War silkscreen prints and painting series of Hollywood actresses.

Unread book in perfect condition.

This collection of collages by Tokyo pop artist Keiichi Tanaami (born 1936) presents a thrilling 1960s barrage of weaponry, superheroes and movie stars. Tanaami was on the edges of Tokyo's postwar avant-garde, and a 1968 encounter with Andy Warhol spurred him to explore mediums ranging from posters and album covers to prints and animations. The variety, skill and number of these works surprise all the more since collage has not been widely known as Tanaami's favored medium―and indeed these collages, undated but believed to have been made in the late '60s and early '70s, were never intended to be exhibited (unlike Tanaami's better-known illustrations and animations). Text by Tanaami accompanies the more than 200 collages in this bewildering collection.

The first comprehensive English-language monograph on Keiichi Tanaami explores his vibrant, surreal creations merging Japanese postwar culture with American comics. Featuring works spanning from the 1960s onward, this volume showcases Tanaami’s psychedelic, genre-defining style across five thematic modules—Eros, Underground, Pop, Tradition, and Landscape—each diving into his visionary world. Hardback, 256 Pages, 200 Colour Photographs, Publisher: Rizzoli International Publications, Published October 2024. Rizzoli in Keiichi Tanaami

Soudtrack to the video game. Includes tracks by Catherine Warrick, Jeremy Holland Smith, Jeb Million, Louis Philippe, Jeremy Budd, St. Paul's Cathedral Choir, & Keiichi Suzuki.

NieR Gestalt & Replicant Orchestral Arrangement Album supervised by Keiichi Okabe.

College life is never easy . . . all right, sometimes it is, but never at Nekomi Tech! No sooner do Keiichi and Belldandy solve the mystery of the Phantom Racer, then they get entangled in the schemes of Professor Morozumi. Better known on campus as "Dr. Moreau" for his obsession with making machines walk on two legs, this mad scientist will stop at nothing to pursue his dream . . . including kidnapping Banpei''s "girlfriend," the Welcome Robot!

Ever since a cosmic phone call brought the four literal young goddesses Belldandy, Urd, Skuld - and, like an occasional vowel, Peorth - to live in college student Keiichi's residence, his personal life has been turned upside-down, sideways, and sometimes even into strange dimensions! The demonic angel created by Hild and sanctified by Belldandy found a temporary host in Keiichi, but how long can his mortal form bear the burden? Keiichi has a notion of how to shift its presence to a more suitable host body, but Velsper may not like the transfer. Come to think of it, neither may Keiichi! Plus nine "Adventures of the Mini-Godddesses" strips, notes and commentary, and your letters!

Ever since a cosmic phone call led five literal young goddesses Belldandy,Urd, Skuld and, like occasional vowels, Peorth and Lind to livein college student Keiichi's residence, his personal life has been turnedupside-down, sideways, and sometimes even into strangedimensions.Chrono's crusade to recover the remaining piece of the musicprogram runs into a demonic obstacle Velsper. And speaking of demons,when Hild drops in by surprise on Keiichi's birthday, it's not to give bestwishes...it's because there's been a coup in Hell! Plus, your fan art andletters, and more commentary by Kosuke Fujishima on the early days of the OhMy Goddess! series.

As powerful (and wrathful) as Belldandy's older sister Urd is, what's the real reason she never became a Goddess First Class? Now, in order to finally achieve that exalted state, Urd must fulfill a challenge decreed by Peorth - give Keiichi a certain amount of happiness! That sounds great... until you realize that with Urd, giving a certain amount of happiness is going to mean inflicting a great amount of misery first!

From award-winning director Keiichi Hara (Colorful) and Japanese powerhouse Production I.G (Ghost in the Shell) comes a remarkable story of the daughter behind one of history's most famous artists. As all of Edo flocks to see the work of the revered painter Hokusai, his daughter O-Ei toils diligently, creating the paintings sold under her father's name. Shy in public, in the studio O-Ei is brash and uninhibited. Seeking to come into her own as an artist, O-Ei sets out into the bustling city of E

Japanese 3 CD set. Composed by Keiichi Okabe and Monaca. 2017.

Includes NieR Orchestral Arrangement Album supervised by Keiichi Okabe. Special Box Edition features a special disc only released in this product. Contains "NieR Gestalt & Replicant Orchestral Arrangement Album", "NieR: Automata Orchestral Arrangement Album", and "NieR Orchestral Arrangement Special Disc".

Black Butler is a 2014 Japanese period-style action fantasy film directed by Kentaro Otani and Keiichi Sato. The film is based on the manga of the same name by Yana Toboso.

Album of super hit game "NieR:Automata" featuring new arrangement titles as well as unreleased tracks by original composer Keiichi Okabe.

Most cute . . . and most sinister! The little demon who has ushered Keiichi and the goddesses to confront each door warden of Hell reveals herself to be the next door warden they must face. But not only does the chamber she guards have four separate exits, the rules of escape only permit Belldandy to leave on a condition she would never agree to . . . taking another's life! And she soon learns that the trap she's in is even crueller than that . . .