¡Snoopy to Charles M. Schulz no Geijutsu Hitsuyo na Mono Dake wo(Only What's Necessary)
¡Chip Kidd, Jeff Kinney, Jean Schultz
Description
[Machine Translation] First edition limited production (Please note that the book will be out of stock). The image is that of the original book. The long-awaited Japanese translation of the gorgeous art book commemorating the 65th anniversary of "Peanuts" is now available! To commemorate the 65th anniversary of the world-famous "Peanuts" series, world-renowned graphic designer Chip Kidd has published the long-awaited Japanese edition of "Only What's Necessary: Charles M. Schulz and the Art of Peanuts," which was published in October 2015. The long-awaited Japanese edition of " Only What's Necessary: Charles M. Schulz and the Art of Peanuts," published in October 2015, will be published in conjunction with the Snoopy Museum, which will open in April 2016. This is a permanent edition that includes many never-before-published illustrations. 1. The highest quality art book on "Peanuts". 2. The book contains unpublished original drawings and rare studies from the vast archives of the Charles M. Schulz Museum of Art. 3. More than 170 comic strips are published in English, and the booklet at the end of the book is bilingual with Japanese. 4 The large size of the book allows you to enjoy the photographs by master artist Jeff Speer, which capture all the nuances of the original drawings. Introduction by Jeff Kinney (author of "Greg's Bad Diary") Preface by Jean Schulz (widow, director of the Charles M. Schulz Art Museum) Introduction: Karen Johnson (Director, Charles M. Schulz Museum of Art) Good comics are, at the end of the day, good design. When you put something in four panels, you have to break up the space into neat shapes. I found that I had to keep the picture simple when I was doing the Charlie Brown humor - very simple. And I rarely paint backgrounds. It's all about keeping it very simple. From October 2, 1950 to February 13, 2000, Charles M. Schulz single-handedly drew the world's most popular and influential newspaper comic strip, Peanuts. In total, he drew 17,897 comics, and his work has been called "perhaps the longest story ever told by a single person in the history of mankind. This book was compiled with nearly unlimited access to the extensive archives of the Charles M. Schulz Museum & Research Center and the Schulz family. Photographer Jeff Spears has taken all of the photographs from the original drawings, and has assembled a selection of the best of them in this peanut book, a permanent collection.
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