Izumi Takemoto 竹本 泉 | |
---|---|
Born | 竹本 謙 (Takemoto Ken) January 19, 1959 Saitama Prefecture, Japan |
Area(s) | Manga artist |
Notable works |
|
himawarihouse |
Izumi Takemoto (竹本 泉, Takemoto Izumi, born January 19, 1959, in Saitama Prefecture, Japan) is a Japanese manga artist and illustrator. He attended College of Economics at Nihon University. His spouse is manga artist Reiko Yano.
He cites artists such as Shinji Wada, Fumio Hisamatsu, Shotaro Ishinomori, and Mitsuteru Yokoyama as his influences.
Ken Takemoto (竹本 謙, Takemoto Ken) was born January 19, 1959, in Saitama Prefecture, Japan. [1] [2] He attended and graduated from Nihon University in the College of Economics. [1]
His professional manga debut, Yumemiru July Cat (夢みる7月猫, Yumemiru Juraikyatto) (using the pen name Izumi Takemoto), appeared in the August 1981 issue of Nakayoshi, [1] though it wasn't published in book form until 2003. All of his professional manga and illustration work has appeared using the name "Izumi Takemoto". In an interview with BookScan, Takemoto cited artists such as Shinji Wada, Fumio Hisamatsu, Shotaro Ishinomori, and Mitsuteru Yokoyama as his influences. [1] His first experience with science fiction was through the works of Edgar Rice Burroughs, and the majority of his works reflect this SF influence. He is also a cat lover, and while cats frequently appear in his works, he had never owned a cat until 2003. He used his first experiences with his cat when he wrote Aru Hi no Zwei.
Takemoto's works have been nominated seven times for the Seiun Award in the Best Comic category but never won the award. His third published manga, Aoi-chan Panic! (1983–1984), was nominated in 1985. [3] His second nomination came in 1993 for Usagi Paradise (うさぎパラダイス, Usagi Paradaisu) (1990–1992), followed the next year by a nomination for Neko Mēwaku (ねこめ〜わく) (1991–2004). [3] In 2002, Hataraku Shōjo: Tekipaki Workin' Love (はたらく少女 てきぱきワーキン♥ラブ, Hataraku Shōjo Tekipaki Wākin Rabu) (1995–2001) was nominated. Yomikiri Mono no... (よみきりものの...) (2006–2009) was nominated in 2010, followed by Akaneko no Akuma (あかねこの悪魔) (2009–2013) in 2014, and Natsu ni Sekiran'un made (夏に積乱雲まで) (2015–2016) in 2017. [3] [4] [5]
Some of his older and uncollected works have been rereleased through Enterbrain, beginning with Pineapple Mitai (パイナップルみたい♥) and Chotto Commercial (ちょっとコマーシャル, Chotto Komāsharu). [6]
All works are listed chronologically within each section.
These are either soundtrack albums for Takemoto's games or audio drama albums based on his manga.
Takemoto illustrated these works:
Takemoto has had several works produced as games for various platforms. They are listed chronologically.
Takemoto has been nominated seven times for the Seiun Award in the Best Comic category but didn't win. [3]
Year | Organization | Award title, Category |
Work | Result | Refs |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1981 | Kodansha | Shōjo Friend / Nakayoshi Rookie Manga Award | Yumemiru July Cat (夢みる7月猫, Yumemiru Juraikyatto) | Honorable mention | [1] |
1985 | Japan Science Fiction Fan Groups’ Association |
Seiun Award, Best Comic |
Aoi-chan Panic! | Nominated | [3] |
1993 | Japan Science Fiction Fan Groups’ Association |
Seiun Award, Best Comic |
Usagi Paradise (うさぎパラダイス, Usagi Paradaisu) | Nominated | [3] |
1994 | Japan Science Fiction Fan Groups’ Association |
Seiun Award, Best Comic |
Neko Mēwaku (ねこめ〜わく) | Nominated | [3] |
2002 | Japan Science Fiction Fan Groups’ Association |
Seiun Award, Best Comic |
Hataraku Shōjo: Tekipaki Workin' Love (はたらく少女 てきぱきワーキン♥ラブ, Hataraku Shōjo Tekipaki Wākin Rabu) | Nominated | [3] |
2010 | Japan Science Fiction Fan Groups’ Association |
Seiun Award, Best Comic |
Yomikiri Mono no... (よみきりものの...) | Nominated | [3] |
2014 | Japan Science Fiction Fan Groups’ Association |
Seiun Award, Best Comic |
Akaneko no Akuma (あかねこの悪魔) | Nominated | [3] |
2017 | Japan Science Fiction Fan Groups’ Association |
Seiun Award, Best Comic |
Natsu ni Sekiran'un made (夏に積乱雲まで) | Nominated | [3] [4] [5] |
Izumi Takemoto 竹本 泉 | |
---|---|
Born | 竹本 謙 (Takemoto Ken) January 19, 1959 Saitama Prefecture, Japan |
Area(s) | Manga artist |
Notable works |
|
himawarihouse |
Izumi Takemoto (竹本 泉, Takemoto Izumi, born January 19, 1959, in Saitama Prefecture, Japan) is a Japanese manga artist and illustrator. He attended College of Economics at Nihon University. His spouse is manga artist Reiko Yano.
He cites artists such as Shinji Wada, Fumio Hisamatsu, Shotaro Ishinomori, and Mitsuteru Yokoyama as his influences.
Ken Takemoto (竹本 謙, Takemoto Ken) was born January 19, 1959, in Saitama Prefecture, Japan. [1] [2] He attended and graduated from Nihon University in the College of Economics. [1]
His professional manga debut, Yumemiru July Cat (夢みる7月猫, Yumemiru Juraikyatto) (using the pen name Izumi Takemoto), appeared in the August 1981 issue of Nakayoshi, [1] though it wasn't published in book form until 2003. All of his professional manga and illustration work has appeared using the name "Izumi Takemoto". In an interview with BookScan, Takemoto cited artists such as Shinji Wada, Fumio Hisamatsu, Shotaro Ishinomori, and Mitsuteru Yokoyama as his influences. [1] His first experience with science fiction was through the works of Edgar Rice Burroughs, and the majority of his works reflect this SF influence. He is also a cat lover, and while cats frequently appear in his works, he had never owned a cat until 2003. He used his first experiences with his cat when he wrote Aru Hi no Zwei.
Takemoto's works have been nominated seven times for the Seiun Award in the Best Comic category but never won the award. His third published manga, Aoi-chan Panic! (1983–1984), was nominated in 1985. [3] His second nomination came in 1993 for Usagi Paradise (うさぎパラダイス, Usagi Paradaisu) (1990–1992), followed the next year by a nomination for Neko Mēwaku (ねこめ〜わく) (1991–2004). [3] In 2002, Hataraku Shōjo: Tekipaki Workin' Love (はたらく少女 てきぱきワーキン♥ラブ, Hataraku Shōjo Tekipaki Wākin Rabu) (1995–2001) was nominated. Yomikiri Mono no... (よみきりものの...) (2006–2009) was nominated in 2010, followed by Akaneko no Akuma (あかねこの悪魔) (2009–2013) in 2014, and Natsu ni Sekiran'un made (夏に積乱雲まで) (2015–2016) in 2017. [3] [4] [5]
Some of his older and uncollected works have been rereleased through Enterbrain, beginning with Pineapple Mitai (パイナップルみたい♥) and Chotto Commercial (ちょっとコマーシャル, Chotto Komāsharu). [6]
All works are listed chronologically within each section.
These are either soundtrack albums for Takemoto's games or audio drama albums based on his manga.
Takemoto illustrated these works:
Takemoto has had several works produced as games for various platforms. They are listed chronologically.
Takemoto has been nominated seven times for the Seiun Award in the Best Comic category but didn't win. [3]
Year | Organization | Award title, Category |
Work | Result | Refs |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1981 | Kodansha | Shōjo Friend / Nakayoshi Rookie Manga Award | Yumemiru July Cat (夢みる7月猫, Yumemiru Juraikyatto) | Honorable mention | [1] |
1985 | Japan Science Fiction Fan Groups’ Association |
Seiun Award, Best Comic |
Aoi-chan Panic! | Nominated | [3] |
1993 | Japan Science Fiction Fan Groups’ Association |
Seiun Award, Best Comic |
Usagi Paradise (うさぎパラダイス, Usagi Paradaisu) | Nominated | [3] |
1994 | Japan Science Fiction Fan Groups’ Association |
Seiun Award, Best Comic |
Neko Mēwaku (ねこめ〜わく) | Nominated | [3] |
2002 | Japan Science Fiction Fan Groups’ Association |
Seiun Award, Best Comic |
Hataraku Shōjo: Tekipaki Workin' Love (はたらく少女 てきぱきワーキン♥ラブ, Hataraku Shōjo Tekipaki Wākin Rabu) | Nominated | [3] |
2010 | Japan Science Fiction Fan Groups’ Association |
Seiun Award, Best Comic |
Yomikiri Mono no... (よみきりものの...) | Nominated | [3] |
2014 | Japan Science Fiction Fan Groups’ Association |
Seiun Award, Best Comic |
Akaneko no Akuma (あかねこの悪魔) | Nominated | [3] |
2017 | Japan Science Fiction Fan Groups’ Association |
Seiun Award, Best Comic |
Natsu ni Sekiran'un made (夏に積乱雲まで) | Nominated | [3] [4] [5] |