Comments on: Tokyo Calligraphy Show http://larsmartinson.com/tokyo-calligraphy-show/ Updated Every Week or Two. Sun, 20 May 2012 05:20:27 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: Lars Martinson http://larsmartinson.com/tokyo-calligraphy-show/comment-page-1/#comment-16998 Lars Martinson Thu, 01 Apr 2010 04:45:51 +0000 http://larsmartinson.com/tokyo-calligraphy-show/#comment-16998 Takahashi Murakami is all right. But from a calligraphic perspective his work is a little too busy, which defuses the power of the lines. But actually, my work suffers from the same shortcoming. In the future, I hope to do less crosshatching and more ink washes for the backgrounds of my comics. Takahashi Murakami is all right. But from a calligraphic perspective his work is a little too busy, which defuses the power of the lines.

But actually, my work suffers from the same shortcoming. In the future, I hope to do less crosshatching and more ink washes for the backgrounds of my comics.

]]> By: HA http://larsmartinson.com/tokyo-calligraphy-show/comment-page-1/#comment-16976 HA Wed, 31 Mar 2010 00:09:25 +0000 http://larsmartinson.com/tokyo-calligraphy-show/#comment-16976 I'm reading with great interest your entries in regard to calligraphy and the weird and wacky world of Japanese snacks. What is your take on Takashi Murakami for whom the brushwork is discouraged in the work that is produced under his direction? Its also interesting to contrast your study into calligraphy with your book which does make use of washes. I’m reading with great interest your entries in regard to calligraphy and the weird and wacky world of Japanese snacks. What is your take on Takashi Murakami for whom the brushwork is discouraged in the work that is produced under his direction?

Its also interesting to contrast your study into calligraphy with your book which does make use of washes.

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