Yoshitoshi Tsukioka: 100 Scenes of Yoshitoshi's Yokais (2001) kaiju Pages: 146

Pages: 146

His style exemplified the beauty and realism of Japanese painting

Adapted from the 1920s novella by Japanese author Edogawa Rampo—a popular detective novelist who took a Poe-esque turn toward the grotesque and fantastical—Maruo follows the story of Hitomi

In the 1970s through the early 1990s

Like many of its contemporaries of the time period

Yoshitoshi Tsukioka: 100 Scenes of Yoshitoshi's Yokais (2001) kaiju Pages: 146Part of a series of books by Kokusho in the 90s and 2000s to focus on ghosts, demons and other supernatural stories in ukiyo e, Yoshitoshi's 100 Views of Yokai Monsters is a great collection of the artist's spookiest and most haunting images. Balancing beauty with demonic, Yoshitoshi's artworks are still some of the most influential pieces from Japan. Year: 2001 Pages: 86 pages of artworks plus 20 JP lang text on Yoshitoshi and his school Condition: