• Kazuki Takahashi Deck

Contents [] Career History As a child, Takahashi liked to draw, but did not start putting manga together until he was in high school. When he was 19, one of Takahashi's manga stories won a contest in a shonen manga magazine. He considers that to be his debut, but for the next ten years he went through several publishers and had a lot of rejected stories. Takahashi worked for a game company, but aspired to create manga.

Duel Art is a book by Kazuki Takahashi containing illustrations from the Yu-Gi-Oh! Contents The book contains pictures by Takahashi used for cards with the anniversary layout, pictures he has posted on his website and a number of other original illustrations. Download Kazuki Takahashi Yu-Gi-Oh! Illustrations Duel Art Book.zip file from mediafire.com 22.89 MB. ↑ books.shueisha.co.jp Duel Art Kazuki Takahashi Yu-Gi-Oh! Illustrations ↑ animenewsnetwork.com Yu-Gi-Oh' s Kazuki Takahashi Launches Advent Heroes Game ↑ Yu-Gi-Oh! Hope you all enjoyed the video let's see if we can get 500 LIKES! Remember to Subscribe for more Yu-Gi-Oh! Here is my Yugioh Duel Art Book Opening & Review.

In 1990, he managed to create 100 pages of manga and 200 pages of sketches before bringing his first proposal to. The editor he met was bothered by the size of his submission, but read through all of it and understood that Takahashi wanted to do a battle story. In the end that manga idea was rejected. His first work was Tokio no Tsuma, published in 1990. One of his earliest works was Tennenshokudanji Buray (天然色男児BURAY), which lasted for two volumes and was published from 1991 to 1992. Takahashi didn't find success until 1996 when he created Yu-Gi-Oh!

Kazuki Takahashi Deck

Takahashi's popular Yu-Gi-Oh! Manga started the creation of the Yu-Gi-Oh!

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Cards, known within the series as Magic and Wizards and later. However, he never intended to focus his manga on the card game he created. The original format of the manga was set in episodic chapters with a different game being played in each chapter, and the Magic and Wizards card game was originally intended to only appear in two chapters.

Shueisha, the publisher of the magazine, received so many letters and fan-mail asking about the Magic and Wizards game that Takahashi decided to extend it. Takahashi had promised himself that would be the last Yu-Gi-Oh! However, he was approached at the end of 2006 with the idea for. The production staff and TV board were long time associates and friends, who had spread Yu-Gi-Oh! To many people in the world, so Takahashi agreed, under the condition that this would be the last Yu-Gi-Oh! Despite this, three subsequent series,,, and have been made. Takahashi compiled various Yu-Gi-Oh!

Illustrations he'd drawn into the book which was published on December 16, 2011. After Yu-Gi-Oh!, Takahashi designed Advent Heroes, a comic and card game, influenced by American comics. Influences Takahashi has mentioned a number of things which may have inspired him to become a mangaka. One of them was a he used to enjoy going to when he attended elementary school. During the show, he would wonder if the old man hosting it, drew all the pictures himself.

Another was an event that occurred in his first year of high school. An unfriendly teacher compared him to a defecating machine in front of the class. His classmates laughed, but he defiantly stood up and asked if a defecating machine can create comics. Takahashi decided to use battle as his primary theme. However there had been so much 'fighting' manga, he found it difficult to come up with something original.

He decided to create a fighting manga, where the main character doesn't hit anybody, but struggled with that limitation. However when the word 'game' came to mind, he found it much easier to work with. Takahashi had always been interested in games.

He claims to have been obsessed as a kid and still interested in them as an adult. In the games he considered the player to become a hero. He decided to base the Yu-Gi-Oh! Series around such games and used this idea as the premises; Yugi was a weak childish boy, who became a hero when he played games. He admits that it is difficult to come up with many unique monsters.

He tries to fit the player's characteristics into the creature he is creating, such as giving vicious cards to suit his personality. With friendship being one of the major themes of Yu-Gi-Oh!, he based the names of the two major characters ' and ' on the word yūjō (友情), which means 'friendship'., the ability to turn into something or someone else, is something Takahashi believed all children dreamed of. He considered Yugi's henshin, a savvy, invincible games player, to be a big appeal to children. The character Seto Kaiba is partly based on an arrogant collectible card game player Takashashi heard of. Before writing the original storyline, Takahashi visited Egypt to gather information.

Takahashi was ill at the time of writing the Pharaoh's memory arc. He ended up in the hospital and struggled to meet deadlines. As a result, he reluctantly cut short and 's story, which he regrets as it was to explain the relationship between Seto Kaiba and the '. He also joked that the design of was due to his grogginess at the time. Sometime during the original run of the pre-Trading Card manga, Takahashi had his handbag stolen by a thief during a night when he played Pachinko. The thief was never caught and included in his bag were further ideas for stories for the originating manga; he expressed some desire to recall and remember the ideas that were lost since.

He credits his unmet expectations from seeing in his childhood as an inspiration for the film. Although the film wasn't made, elements from it were used in the second season of Yu-Gi-Oh! Creations Takahashi's Drawing of Yuma Takahashi personally created, among other monsters, ', the ', ', ', ' (another of his ' inspirations besides '), and '. As expected, he also created and hand drew the Yu-Gi-Oh!

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This book is actually translated from the original Japanese edition DUEL ART that was published in 2011. Is the publisher for this English edition. It's a large 128-page hardcover with the same cover art as the Japanese edition. The artbook collects the artworks of creator Kazuki Takahashi. While there is a handful of card illustrations, the bulk of the book features illustrations created for the print media, such cover illustrations for comics published in Shueisha Bunko, Weekly Shonen Jump as well as promotional art.

Also included are line sketches of different characters. The earliest artworks from 1997 are quite nostalgic.

Over the years, Takahashi's style as become more refined. Kazuki Takahashi's stylized illustrations are about as Japanese as it can get. Yugi Mutou probably has one of the most recognisable hair style in Japanese pop culture. There are two tutorials on the process of how the illustrations are created from scratch to the final stage. That's followed by a lengthy four-page interview that talks about the creation Yu-Gi-Oh! Fans of the series should like this book.

The Japanese edition is very favourably rated. Duel Art: Kazuki Takahashi Yu-Gi-Oh! Illustrations is available at Amazon ( ) and.