Product Description
--Supervisor Hideaki Anno, Editor Tomoo Haraguchi.
――The monumental work of the Japanese special effects movie world [The Sky Monster Radon].
――A gorgeous book that combines the three archives into one volume
- Japan's first feature-length color monster movie [Radon, the giant monster in the sky] released in 1956.
- Along with the [Godzilla] series, we have compiled [3 archives] with the theme of this work that has been loved by special effects fans for a long time.
- A reproduction of the [Iwataya Set] produced at the [Special Effects Art Director Yasuyuki Inoue Exhibition] held in Koga City, Fukuoka Prefecture in 2014, and the peripheral set produced at the Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo in 2022.
- From the blueprints drawn by the author, Toshio Miike, to the state of completion, we will post large, powerful photographs unique to [Dream Pieces].
- [4K Remastered] reproduces the state of production at the Tokyo laboratory.
- And for the first time, a digital remaster of a treasured photo owned by special effects art director Akira Watanabe, which was carried out as a project of the Agency for Cultural Affairs, will be released for the first time.
- The author is Toshio Miike, a special effects director / art designer who also participated in [Shin Godzilla].
- Supervised by Hideaki Anno, co-supervised by Shinji Higuchi and Yuji Nishimura, and edited by Tomoo Haraguchi, author of the Yume no Kakera series.
- Enjoy the world of special effects archives.
- Supervision: Toho Co., Ltd.
- Cooperation: Specified Profit Organization Anime Tokusatsu Archive Organization (ATAC)
( This is a machine translation. Please allow for possible misinterpretations in the text. )
This item is written in Japanese.
Item Size/Weight : 30.5 x 21.8 x 1.5 cm / 979g
- *Please note that the book's paper strip may not be included. Additionally, we do not offer replacements for any damage or wear to the strip.
Product Specifications
- Item code
- 631189
- ISBN code
- 9784798631189
Purchase Information
This item is limited to 4 per household.