- See Also
-
Links
- “Noise in the Landscape: Disputing the Visibility of Mundane Technological Objects”, Fukushima 2020
- “Dorodango, the Japanese Art of Making Mud Balls: Dorodango Author Bruce Gardner Shares the Story of How He Discovered the Japanese Art of Hikaru Dorodango”, Gardner 2019
- “Issho: Designed by Dutchscot, London”, Designed 2018
- “When Modern War Met an Antique Art”, Greer 2015
- “The Beauty of Human Decomposition in Japanese Watercolor”, Remains 2015
- “"Body of a Courtesan in Nine Stages": A 19th Century Study of Decomposition”, Remains 2014
- “How Japan Copied American Culture and Made It Better: If You’re Looking for Some of America’s Best Bourbon, Denim and Burgers, Go to Japan, Where Designers Are Re-engineering Our Culture in Loving Detail”, Downey 2014
- “Shiny Balls of Mud: William Gibson Looks at Japanese Pursuits of Perfection”, Gibson 2012
- “History of Combinatorial Generation (The Art of Computer Programming: Volume 4: Pre-Fascicle 4B: §7.2.1.7) § Pg22”, Knuth 2005 (page 22)
- “Behind the Sensationalism: Images of a Decaying Corpse in Japanese Buddhist Art”, Kanda 2005
- “Toshio Okada on the Otaku, Anime History, and Japanese Culture: Luncheon Talk”, Izawa 2003
- “Tokyo: A Certain Style”, Tsuzuki 1997
- “Tokyo Style (book Review)”, Thornburg 1994
- “Japan Sings Along With Beethoven”, Weisman 1990
- “A Young Oregonian Believes That He Can Create a Uniquely American Form of the Japanese Bonsai Tree. And He Is Literally Betting the Farm on the Idea That If He Builds It, They Will Come.”
- “From the Collection: The Complete Commercial Artist (現代商業美術全集): A Rare Set of Japanese Trade Publications Serves a Visual Feast of Modern Graphics and Lettering, as well as a Study of Early-20th-century Interactions between Japan and the West”
- “Part Two: The Implosion of Cultural Markets”
- “Part Three: Mainstream Consumers vs. Marginal Subcultures”
- “Part Four: The Rise of Marginal Subcultures”
- “Part Five: The Difficulty of Exporting Marginal Subcultures”
- “Downsized Dwellings: Inside Tokyo’s Tiny Living Spaces”
- Sort By Magic
- Wikipedia
- Miscellaneous
- Link Bibliography
See Also
Links
“Noise in the Landscape: Disputing the Visibility of Mundane Technological Objects”, Fukushima 2020
“Noise in the landscape: Disputing the visibility of mundane technological objects”
“Dorodango, the Japanese Art of Making Mud Balls: Dorodango Author Bruce Gardner Shares the Story of How He Discovered the Japanese Art of Hikaru Dorodango”, Gardner 2019
“Issho: Designed by Dutchscot, London”, Designed 2018
“When Modern War Met an Antique Art”, Greer 2015
“The Beauty of Human Decomposition in Japanese Watercolor”, Remains 2015
“"Body of a Courtesan in Nine Stages": A 19th Century Study of Decomposition”, Remains 2014
“"Body of a courtesan in nine stages": A 19th century study of decomposition”
“How Japan Copied American Culture and Made It Better: If You’re Looking for Some of America’s Best Bourbon, Denim and Burgers, Go to Japan, Where Designers Are Re-engineering Our Culture in Loving Detail”, Downey 2014
“Shiny Balls of Mud: William Gibson Looks at Japanese Pursuits of Perfection”, Gibson 2012
“Shiny balls of Mud: William Gibson Looks at Japanese Pursuits of Perfection”
“History of Combinatorial Generation (The Art of Computer Programming: Volume 4: Pre-Fascicle 4B: §7.2.1.7) § Pg22”, Knuth 2005 (page 22)
“Behind the Sensationalism: Images of a Decaying Corpse in Japanese Buddhist Art”, Kanda 2005
“Behind the Sensationalism: Images of a Decaying Corpse in Japanese Buddhist Art”
“Toshio Okada on the Otaku, Anime History, and Japanese Culture: Luncheon Talk”, Izawa 2003
“Toshio Okada on the Otaku, Anime History, and Japanese Culture: Luncheon Talk”
“Tokyo: A Certain Style”, Tsuzuki 1997
“Tokyo Style (book Review)”, Thornburg 1994
“Japan Sings Along With Beethoven”, Weisman 1990
“A Young Oregonian Believes That He Can Create a Uniquely American Form of the Japanese Bonsai Tree. And He Is Literally Betting the Farm on the Idea That If He Builds It, They Will Come.”
“From the Collection: The Complete Commercial Artist (現代商業美術全集): A Rare Set of Japanese Trade Publications Serves a Visual Feast of Modern Graphics and Lettering, as well as a Study of Early-20th-century Interactions between Japan and the West”
“Part Two: The Implosion of Cultural Markets”
“Part Three: Mainstream Consumers vs. Marginal Subcultures”
“Part Four: The Rise of Marginal Subcultures”
“Part Five: The Difficulty of Exporting Marginal Subcultures”
“Part Five: The Difficulty of Exporting Marginal Subcultures”
“Downsized Dwellings: Inside Tokyo’s Tiny Living Spaces”
Sort By Magic
Annotations sorted by machine learning into inferred 'tags'. This provides an alternative way to browse: instead of by date order, one can browse in topic order. The 'sorted' list has been automatically clustered into multiple sections & auto-labeled for easier browsing.
Beginning with the newest annotation, it uses the embedding of each annotation to attempt to create a list of nearest-neighbor annotations, creating a progression of topics. For more details, see the link.
buddhistart
cultural-transformation
dorodango
Wikipedia
Miscellaneous
-
https://grantland.com/features/sumo-wrestling-tokyo-japan-hakuho-yukio-mishima-novelist-seppuku/ -
https://illustrationchronicles.com/Obsessed-with-Cats-The-Ukiyo-e-Prints-of-Utagawa-Kuniyoshi -
https://neojaponisme.com/2011/11/28/the-great-shift-in-japanese-pop-culture-part-one/ -
https://twitter.com/culturaltutor/status/1703844762883670346 -
https://www.fccj.or.jp/index.php/number-1-shimbun-article/messy-succession -
https://www.spoon-tamago.com/japan-kei-tora-mini-truck-gardening-contest/
Link Bibliography
-
2002-gibson: “Shiny Balls of Mud: William Gibson Looks at Japanese Pursuits of Perfection”, William Gibson