Tezuka Osamu - Shizuku (1965)
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@transylvania50 do be fair, oda eichiiro has kind of broken out of the style. a lot of people don't like one piece because it doesn't look traditional. that said, I agree with everything you wrote.
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Does anybody know of a dvd that's sort of a compilation of Osamu's short animations?
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This is from 1965... this style of drawing/animation was very common. Compare to Pink Panther cartoons, for instance (1969). Current (commercial) animation follows the expectations of today's viewers. It's also impelled by technological developments (3D animation for one). That's all.
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@transylvania50 There have been a handful of mangaka who have broken out of the style, anime is a different story, but if you look at artists like Yoshihiro Togashi, Takehiko Inoue, and lest we not forget Eiichiro Oda (though you could say he holds a very strong resemblance to Tezuka's work) you would clearly see that certain mangaka can not only deliver in different art styles, but can flourish. Not to say they in return won't be COMPLETELY 100% copied (lookin at you fairy tail)
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Lol, poor guy. pretty cute.
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Wow, he almost killed himself over a drop of water xD
Either way, I didn't know many of Osamu Tezuka's animations until recently... Thanks, YouTube! =D Great inspiration.
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@Flamingrivers It's a river! Clean water. xDD
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It's Rio De La Plata!
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This was actually really cool , quite a good short.
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The Greatest Master.
This is proof that Osamu Tezuka understood classic principles and could draw in a wide variety of styles. The father of modern manga didn't create what is today's strict anime "style".
Because to develop that particular "style", he had to be influenced by other people and observe life.
Today, there are many talented artists and mangakas in Japan, but they can't seem to break out of the "style". But Tezuka did, and that's why I like him so much.
transylvania50 4 years ago 38
Maurice Ravel, "La Valse"
skyboyq 3 years ago 7