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Topic: Tezuka Award

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	"Paining of cute eye metal tastes going globe"
		Tezuka seriously drew manga from 1941, but such entertainment in wartime Japan was frowned on, so it was not until 1946 that he first received a publishing deal.
		Tezuka by then was recognised for shifting the blockage of manga visual formulae toward cinematic effects, and infusing his narratives with a range of emotions and tonalities which redefined notions of children's entertainment.
		Tezuka's work is often devoid of all plausibility, but freed of pseudo-rational life-likeness, he can freely flow through a current which philosophy, poetry and technology co-inhabit.
	www.philipbrophy.com /projects/rstff/OsamuTezukaAstroBoy_J.html (1591 words)

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		Tezuka was born in the town of Toyonaka of the Osaka prefecture, and was the eldest of three children.
		Tezuka was a great lover of nature (especially bugs) and desired that humans would take care of it and treat it with respect.
		Tezuka is the first person to use the "large anime eyes" as a style for characters.
	www.blogger.com /email-post.g?blogID=19903612&postID=113468428719751701 (659 words)

	Osamu Tezuka Manga Award
		The award is given to manga works published within the year in paperback format, which exemplify the spirit of the late Osamu Tezuka.
		After the presentation of the awards there were short speeches by the award recipients, words of greetings from luminaries such as Etsuko Tezuka, the widow of Tezuka, and representatives of the Asahi organization, and then toasts and comments by acquaintances of the winners.
		Like Tezuka, he was an extraordinarily active man, and drew in a wide variety of fields, ranging from boys' and girls' comics to adult material, and played a major role in raising the status of manga in Japan to their current level, which is nearly equivalent to films and novels in other nations.
	www.jai2.com /tezaward.htm (1824 words)

	Tezuka Award - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Tezuka Award (since 1971) is a semi-annual manga award offered by the Japanese publisher Shueisha (集英社), under the auspices of its Weekly Shonen Jump magazine.
		The award is named after the manga pioneer Osamu Tezuka and is designed to cultivate new artists.
		These cash prizes may not be awarded (as is often the case) if the judges deem none of the candidates worthy.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tezuka_Award (152 words)

	Exhibit looks at the comics world of Japan's creator of Pokémon craze (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Tezuka was known as the "god of comics," or the "god of animation." That his death would cause such national mourning will come as no surprise to anyone who has been to Japan.
		And a student of Tezuka's was the artist behind the much-loved Speed Racer, whose fast driving and poor lip-syncing filled many an afternoon.
		Tezuka was Japan's most widely-known cartoonist; he revolutionized animation in Japan and he taught thousands of the cartoonists in today's animation-crazy Japan.
	seattlepi.nwsource.com /visualart/fam15.shtml (953 words)

	Osamu Tezuka - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Osamu Tezuka was born the eldest son of three children on November 3rd, 1928, in Toyonaka City, Osaka.
		Tezuka was said to be quite pleased with Tuberculoses, and adapted it on two later occasions; the first in 1953 for The Monster on the 38th Parallel, and again in 1964 for an episode of Astro Boy.
		Tezuka had apparently intended Ludwig B to be another massive biographical work along the lines of Buddha, but died less than two years into the project.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Osamu_Tezuka (4908 words)

	Amazon.com: Phoenix, Volume 5: Resurrection (Phoenix): Books: Osamu Tezuka (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Phoenix seems to be one of Tezuka's outlets for exploring the very boundaries of comics the samw way he explored experimental techniques in animation (Jumping, Broken Down, etc.) It is exciting to think how Phoenix came very close to changing the comic industry, translated some time ago (I forget exactly when) by the Dadakai group.
		Tezuka seemingly created the lengthy graphic novel on his own, pushing the comic as a serious artistic medium.
		Tezuka is both pessimistic about the final outcome of the human race, while also retaining some hope--and for me that's where I find the work fantastic.
	www.amazon.com /Phoenix-5-Resurrection-Osamu-Tezuka/dp/1591165938 (1252 words)

	Powell's Books - Buddha #01: Kapilavastu by Osamu Tezuka
		Though many have followed his example, it is still Tezuka who draws the deepest awe with his sweeping vision, deftly intertwined plots, persuasive characters, feel for the workings of power, and above all, an indefatigable commitment to human dignity and the sanctity of life.
		Tezuka evidences his profound grasp of the subject by contextualizing the Buddha's ideas; the emphasis is on movement, action, emotion, and conflict as the prince Siddhartha runs away from home, travels across India, and questions Hindu practices such as ascetic self-mutilation and caste oppression.
		Tezuka himself was a humanist rather than a Buddhist, and his magnum opus is not an attempt at propaganda.
	www.powells.com /biblio?isbn=1932234438 (603 words)

	Anime News Network - Tezuka Award Winner Announced
		The official website for the Osamu Tezuka Cultural Prize has announced the winners of the 2005 prizes.
		This is Urasawa's second Osamu Tezuka Cultural Grand Prize, he previously won in 1999 for Monster.
		Pluto is based on "The Biggest Robot on Earth," a story arc in Osamu Tezuka's Astro Boy.
	www.animenewsnetwork.com /article.php?id=6621 (132 words)

	ICv2 News - Osamu Tezuka--An Overview (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Tezuka, who reportedly saw Bambi 80 times, repaid his "debt" to Disney by inspiring the Mouse's mega-hit The Lion King with Jungle Taitei (known in the U.S. as Kimba the White Lion).
		Tezuka's continued relevance is demonstrated by the current theatrical release of Metropolis (see "Tezuka's Metropolis") an anime directed by Rintaro (X) from a script by Otomo (Akira) that is based on a manga and character designs by Tezuka (who was inspired by a still from Fritz Lang's silent film classic).
		As interest in manga and anime grow outside Japan, Tezuka's relevance only increases, and as more of Tezuka's works become available here retailers will be able to direct anime and manga fans back to the real stuff, the essential works that inspired everything from DBZ to The Ghost in the Shell.
	www.icv2.com /articles/news/1151.html (588 words)

	Anime News Network - Tezuka Cultural Awards
		The finalists for the Grand Prize at the 9th Tezuka Osamu Bunka-sho ("Tezuka Cultural Award") have been announced by the award sponsor, Asahi Shimbun.
		Other awards, not given out every year, include the Award for Excellence, the Shinsei ("new hope") Award, the Short Manga Prize and a Special Award.
		In 2000 Frederik L. Schodt won a special award for his book "Dreamland Japan" and its contribution to the awareness of manga in North America.
	www.animenewsnetwork.com /article.php?id=6610 (231 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		At the age of 22-23, when Urasawa made his manga debut, Tezuka was in post-war Japan 1950-1951, when story-driven manga was something read among kids, and the first monthly manga magazines began to appear.
		Now, when Tezuka was at the age that Urasawa is now, Mushi-Pro had gone bankrupt, on the verge of death.
		This is not meant to be idle praise of Tezuka.
	www.mangascreener.com /stephen/pluto/pluto01-ps.txt (609 words)

	Amazon.com: Phoenix, Volume 7 (Phoenix): Books: Osamu Tezuka (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Considered by many the peak of Osamu Tezuka's artistic achievement and called his "life work" by the author, PHOENIX is made up 12 complex stories linked by the presence of the mythical bird, an immortal guarden of the universal life force.
		Regarded by many as the "God of Manga" Osamu Tezuka was born in 1928 in Toyonoka, in Osaka, Japan.
		A prolific author and artist, Tezuka is generally regarded as the single figure responsible for developing Japan's massive manga and anime industries.
	www.amazon.com /Phoenix-7-Osamu-Tezuka/dp/1421505177 (811 words)

	The Anime Encyclopædia - Tezuka, Dr. Osamu
		Heralded by many as the "God of Manga," Tezuka Osamu was one of Japan's most cherished and prolific manga and anime artists.
		Tezuka did receive his medical degree from Osaka University in 1946, though he concentrated on his career of choice: the art of manga and animation.
		The Animé Café logo and the Crystal Kyoko award are original creations of the Animé Café.
	www.abcb.com /ency/t/tezuka_osamu.htm (269 words)

	Henshin!Online
		Masaaki Tezuka was born in Tochigi, Japan on January 24, 1955.
		Tezuka became a Godzilla fan when he saw the film KING KONG VS GODZILLA (Kingukongu tai Gojira, 1962) at the age of seven.
		Tezuka was very meticulous and even instructed me on how to touch a curtain." [laughs] After I heard that, I thought I should have been less meticulous.
	www.henshinonline.com /tezuka-mimura.html (9795 words)

	ASIFA-Hollywood Animation Archive Biopedia: TEZUKA, Osamu
		Osamu Tezuka is truly the father of manga and "The Mighty Atom", known as "Astro Boy" in America, is almost more of an icon than even Mickey Mouse is in this country.
		They both owe a great deal to Tezuka who pioneered their look, message and popularity that gave new hope to a battered war-ridden people.
		I was one of the committee members who retooled the Annie Awards to shift it from a lifetime achievement award to one honoring the current state of animation.
	www.animationarchive.org /bio/2005/12/tezuka-osamu.html (1207 words)

	Dan Houser Wins 8th Award
		Of those who have won at least three awards, Shigeru Miyamoto, Takashi Tezuka, Mathieu Laforce, and Rik Schaffer are the only people that have won awards for work in multiple franchises.
		His first two awards were for Graphics, Technical and Lighting and Texturing Effects for Tom Clancy’s Splinter Cell™ in 2002, and his third award was for Lighting and Texturing Effects for Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time™ in 2003.
		In addition to the annual awards, the academy’s future goals include acknowledging, documenting, and/or memorializing industry leaders and historical events through educational and informative television specials or videos, as well as efforts to preserve the history of interactive entertainment through the development of archives in public libraries and universities.
	www.navgtr.org /id18.html (454 words)

	Informat.io on Comics
		The National Comics Awards were launched in 1997, originally awarded at the United Kingdom Comic Art Convention, before moving to that event's succesor, the Comics Festival.
		The awards are named in honour of Canadian-born co-creator of Superman, Joe Shuster (1914-1992), and are awarded at the Paradise Comics Toronto Comicon.
		The Tezuka Award, awarded since 1971, is a biannual manga award offered by the Japanese publisher Shueisha, under the auspices of its Weekly Shonen Jump magazine.
	www.informat.io /?title=Comics (5575 words)

	Dreamland Japan
		Moreover, although Tezuka was virtually unknown in most circles in the United States, this was certainly not true in the animation industry.
		Tezuka visited the United States regularly while he was alive.
		As Tezuka wrote in an afterword to a 1977 edition, all in all there were eight book editions of the manga published, and for each edition there were considerable changes made to target audiences of different ages and to cater to reader expectations in different eras.
	www.stonebridge.com /DREAMLAND/dreamland.html (1688 words)

	TEZUKA OSAMU @ WORLD : ANIME STATION
		As a boy skips down a street, his stride becomes bigger and bigger, and he then jumps over towns, a forest, the sea, going higher and further.
		This work surprised the entire world because the whole film was shot in one cut with 4,000 motion pictures.
		The Grand Prize and UNESCO Award at the 6th Zagreb International Animation Festival in 1984
	en.tezuka.co.jp /anime/sakuhin/ea/ea009.html (122 words)

	MILE HIGH COMICS presents THE BEAT at COMICON.com: Tezuka news: missing manga found; awards annonced (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Tanikawa, an expert on cultural studies, discovered the Tezuka pieces as a result of his five-year project compiling a database on magazines in the collection.
		The database was part of his research to shed light on pop culture in those days.
		Eleven nominations were made by general manga readers and industry professionals, and a panel of eight judges picked the final awards.
	www.comicon.com /thebeat/2006/05/tezuka_news_missing_manga_foun.html (252 words)

	Games : Developer : Pikmin 2
		Tezuka has worked as a producer on the game and Mr.
		Tezuka: My name is Takashi Tezuka and in the development of Pikmin 2 I was involved on a producer level giving advice to the directors and the development team about the gameplay and other elements.
		Tezuka: Well as you know in the original Pikmin there was only one playable character and now we have two that the player can control simultaneously.
	www.nintendo.com /gamedev?gameid=m-Game-0000-1727 (563 words)

	Journal of Complexity Award
		The award was presented at the Foundations of Computational Mathematics Conference in Minneapolis, in August, 2002.
		The award was presented at the Conference on Modern Computational Methods in Applied Mathematics, Stefan Banach International Mathematical Center, Bedlweo, Poland, June 2004.
		The award was presented at the Foundations of Computational Mathematics Conference in Santander, Spain, in June, 2005.
	www.cs.columbia.edu /~traub/html/body_joc_award.html (263 words)

	ICv2 Talk Back - Retailers--A Tribute to Osamu Tezuka (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		First, the US theatrical release of Metropolis (see "Tezuka's Metropolis and More"), based on a Tezuka manga, is drawing the attention of film buffs and animation fans.
		Two sponsors are supporting ICv2's Tribute to Tezuka, and both Dark Horse Comics and Viz Communications are providing special free support materials for their respective Tezuka publications to help you sell them more effectively.
		Tezuka worked on the Phoenix series for decades, and many consider it the summit of his artistic achievement.
	www.icv2.com /articles/talkback/1150.html (743 words)

	( i see ) dead people~~ ( manta oyamada ) fanlisting~~ (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Unconventional author/artist Hiroyuki Takei began his career by winning the coveted Hop Step Award (for new manga artists) and the Osamu Tezuka Award (named after the famous artist of the same name).
		His multicultural adventure manga Shaman King, wich debuted in 1998, became a hit and was adapted into an anime TV series.
		Takei lists Osamu Tezuka, American comics and robot anime among his many influences.
	www.hanyou.com.ar /manta/takei.php (137 words)

	Anime North
		In 2002, he was the recipient of an American Library Association Award and an Ursus Major.
		In 1998, Stan and Sharon traveled to Japan as guests of Tezuka Osamu Studios when he was one of three western cartoonists invited to the Third Japan/North America Manga/Comics Symposium in Tokyo.
		In addition to visiting the Tezuka Museum in Takarazuka, a highlight for Stan was the chorus of young children singing the "Astro Boy Theme" at a 100 year celebration for Tezuka and his studio.
	www.animenorth.com /an05/Guests/StanSakai.html (428 words)

	directopedia : Directory : Arts : Comics
		The Ignatz Awards, begun in 1997, are awarded annually at the Small Press Expo, and the attendees of the Expo vote for the winners based on a shortlist drawn up by independent judges.
		The awards have lessened in importance and prestige, disappearing entirely for a period during the 1990s.
		The Doug Wright awards were also inaugarated at the Toronto Comics Art Festival in 2005, with the intention of honouring excellence in alternative or artistic comics.
	www.directopedia.org /directory/Arts-Comics.shtml (5412 words)

	Shuster Awards
		The Eisner award winners were spread out among a variety of creators and titles, with only a few projects winning two trophies.
		The first winner of the award for Best Digital Comic was Brian Fies for the autobiographical “Mom’s Cancer,” and many members of his family were on hand to see him accept.
		The chair of the awards jury, Jerry Robinson, presented the first Bill Finger Awards to Jerry Siegel (accepted by his widow, Joanne) and to Arnold Drake, who roused the crowd with a hilarious a caeplla song about the San Diego Comic-Con.
	www.shusterawards.com /story.asp?storyID=41 (1283 words)

	Japan Society, New York - Corporate & Policy Programs
		Takaharu Tezuka holds a BA in Archictecture from the Musashi Institute of Technology and an MA in Architecture from the University of Pennsylvania.
		Tezuka worked for Richard Rogers Partnership for four years before establishing Tezuka Architects with his wife, Yui Tezuka, in 1994.
		He has been awarded the Good Design Gold Prize (1997), has received Annual Architectural Commendations from the Architectural Institute of Japan (1998, 2003), and has won First Prize in the Matsunoyama Natural Science Museum Competition (2001), the Japan Institute of Architects Prize (2002) and the Yoshioka Prize (2002).
	www.japansociety.org /corporate/japanForum.cfm (952 words)

	Anime North 2006 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-14)
		Of all the mangaka (manga artist), Go Nagai may be the best known to our generation (Osamu Tezuka, who died in 1990, was the God Of Manga, but his material did not have that much influence on people our age).
		Go Nagai could be said to represent the somewhat darker-side of Japanese manga and anime, but this should not detract from the enormous impact he has had on the industry and creators that followed in his footsteps.
		When choosing a Japanese recipient for the Momiji Award, we are looking to recognize those that have made the biggest impact in our beloved hobby – and Go Nagai has made a large one for himself.
	www.animenorth.com /momiji_award.php (1574 words)

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