Shunga Erotic Art in Japan

Product Information

He was the tough criminal police detective in Kurosawa Kiyoshi’s “Cure,” the survivor from a bloody hijack in Aoyama Shinji’s “Eureka,” and a humorous and devoted woodsman in Okita Shuichi’s “The Woodsman and the Rain. Well-known ero guro manga artists include Suehiro Maruo, Hajime Yamano, Jun Hayami, Go Nagai, Shintaro Kago, Toshio Maeda, Henmaru Machino, Yamamoto Takato, Horihone Saizō, Katsuhisa Kigitsu, Uziga Waita, and Rei Mikamoto. Tight sound unmarked copy with minor rubs to edges and corners of covers, creasing along spine edge, lower page corners slightly dogeared.

It is included in Kinoe no Komatsu ('Young Pines'), a three-volume book of shunga erotica first published in 1814, and has become Hokusai's most famous shunga design.Its impeccable methodology, rational organizational structure, and clear prose are models for scholars in all fields. She evokes vivid images from daily life during the 1920s and 1930s, including details about food, housing, fashion, modes of popular entertainment, and attitudes toward sexuality.

After a masked ball, Shizuko is taken prisoner; she fights her captors, submitting only when the life of Kyôko, her female bodyguard, is threatened. With great erudition and humor, she traces the sensory and conceptual modes that are animated with potency and sophistication through this cultural metaphor. Hardcover, 112 pages, DEU / ENG, 310 x 250 x 20 mm, dustjacket, book itself is in Fine Condition, illustrated in colour / b/w, Contains erotic art, 16 th-20 th century. Ero guro is also an element of many Japanese horror films and pink films, particularly of the 1960s and 1970s.A young bride, Mikage, is soon to be married to Youiti, the son of the chairman of a supermarket chain.

Over two days, they wake, shower, breakfast, play dress up, bathe in the sea, picnic, ride bikes, pick flowers, have a pillow fight, run on the strand, practice ballet stretches, groom themselves and each other, and laugh.A large quantity of paintings, handscrolls, prints and illustrated books of erotica was produced in Japan between 1600 and 1900. At the time of the release of “Lost Paradise,” the producers deliberately darkened the erotic scenes to make them less explicit and to achieve less restrictive release classifications. The print is given more air time in several episodes of the television series Mad Men, first on the office wall of a senior CEO, perhaps as a symbol of "monstrous alpha male power"; [25] the print is given to Peggy Olson by Roger Sterling, Jr. This sumptuous print shows one of the celebrity courtesans, Oi, from the Ebiya brothel, parading in an exceptionally rich kimono.