Iblad

Decent Essays
The world building of Iblard is sufficient. they are like moment or fragment of memory that create an overall world. The world of Iblard is expanding along with new work that created by inoue. this is similar to the Harry Potter series created by JK Rowling. JK Rowling’s world, develop as each series proceed by leaving a space for the audience to imagine how harry potter grow up and face to more complicated circumstance following by the last incident. Back to iblard, its world builidng perspective is different than the harry potter series. Iblard has a more outsider and like an visitor to the world, rather than harry potter that is participate closely as beside harry potter “[as] a close third person narrator”(Erin 3) with only Harry’s thought known throughout the story, the fast pacing of storyline which cause there are numourous people are obsess with the world of Hogwars. Although there are no plot for …show more content…
In the OVA Iblard Jikkan exposed the artist intention as to have a slow life in Iblard. Everything in Iblard is peaceful and relaxing, without any stress or pressure. The landscape and people are having a great time in this world. There are no wars, or any nature disaster. The utopia of Inuoe reflect how he create a world that is from the flaw of the reality. In Japan, when he is actively painting this world till now. Japan already a civilized country at that time. As a city, has better living standard, there are something that has lost, the close relationship with the nature, higher pace life, stress out for living, etc. Moreover there are “disadvantages, such as greater social inequality” (Civilization 4). Inoue does not totally eliminate the city scene from his painting to escape from the reality of civilzation, but chose to see the world differently. “Mr. Inoue often says that Iblard is in many ways based upon our own world” (Introduce 9) the leaf from the tree, the star from the sky, is still alive on the

Related Documents

  • Improved Essays

    On July 31, 1961, Harry Crews experienced a father’s worse nightmare of becoming an orphan to his own son. At the age of four Patrick Crews was found face down at the bottom of his neighbor’s pool leaving behind his mother Sally, father Harry, and a younger brother Bryon to get through the hardship as a family. The tragic loss of Patrick made Harry think this terrible incident was his fault filling him with guilt. He believed he was the reason of Patrick’s death and could not see any other reason as to why he died. Just as Harry was going crazy his family stepped in forcing him to raise his other son.…

    • 1598 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Great Essays

    Jennifer Le Arts-1301-85402 It was a rainy Saturday when I went to the Dallas Museum of Art where I first encountered the enormous steel sculpture Ave by Mark Di Suvero, which could be an artwork for commemoration and serves as a recognizable icon for citizens to demonstrate that the building next to it as an art museum. The abstract sculpture rested on the large grassy area where the bright red steel complimented the green grass that stood next to the light gray museum. The contemporary sculpture significantly covers a large portion of the lawn and thus may represent a public figurehead to the building itself. Unfortunately because of the rainy weather, the sculpture garden was closed but I hope to revisit the museum again for that exhibit.…

    • 1373 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Superior Essays

    Across the centuries, the natural world has been utilized in countless different artistic efforts to convey a general philosophy or social idea. Whether it’s used to find truth in the world or oneself, or to take a break from the over- industrialized, anxiety driven-earth, people have sought out nature to find the path of which they are intended to follow- obtaining the complete knowledge of the natural world, or the deep interconnectedness of all things. Fan Kuan’s ink on silk painting, “Travelers Among Mountains and Streams,” made in 1000 C.E., and Jacob Van Ruisdael’s oil on canvas painting, “Edge of a Forest with a Grainfield,” made in 1656, exemplify these concepts beautifully. In Fan Kuan’s Travelers Among Mountains and Streams,…

    • 1048 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Superior Essays

    As a Southern Gothic writer, Flannery O’Connor focuses on the grotesque world of a plethora of characters including Harry/Bevel, Mr. Head, Nelson, and others. The world of Harry/Bevel is particularly interesting because of the way O’Connor mirrors his transition from a sheltered, abstract life to one of harsh reality through art. Quickly, his worldview is shaken by reality and religion as he is exposed to the real world and baptized. Harry/Bevel, with both names, effectively loses his naïve view of the world as Harry and is exposed to the harsh reality of the world as Bevel. While she does not use physical pictures (that is the reader cannot see the artwork) her description of the various artworks in Harry/Bevel’s life helps the reader better…

    • 2042 Words
    • 9 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Decent Essays

    Bone Gap

    • 455 Words
    • 2 Pages

    Bone Gap by Laura Ruby is a fantasy book about perspective. A main topic in the book is the difference between looking and seeing. It includes imagery of fantasy, different views of self-image, and the heavy burden that beauty can be and the detrimental ways we look at and treat women. It can be dreadfully tense and there is this feeling of anxiety that runs throughout the novel. The book is romantic when it needed, empowering where it counts, and is simply beautiful in its telling.…

    • 455 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Decent Essays

    Society defines as the age you are currently living in. A world that describes whether person is normal or different. The society determines what people are usually used to such as jokes. Society is a very important word because society defines the history, who you are and most importantly it relates to the book Fahrenheit 451. It is very important that it relates to the book Fahrenheit 451.…

    • 481 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Stephen R. Lawhead's science fiction and fantasy series “Bright Empries” seems to be like no other. Especially since it was written by him. Unlike most of Stephen R. Lawhead's work that deals with mixing mythology and historical events, “Bright Empires” does neither. Instead, they focus on humans going to other dimensions and what it would be like to visit worlds, not just countries, that were not their own. With the release of the fifth book in the series in 2014, called “The Fatal Tree”, the series has been once and for all wrapped up.…

    • 1025 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Decent Essays

    In the painting of “Tokyo Story After Hiroshige Hiroshima ” when shared people had very good feelings about it. They commented + my home, twice, and a tick tock. To me it reminds me of a cool day in April, it reminds me of standing outside just after it rained and everything looks so lively and peaceful. This painting is very future forward, Soft and cool. If it were to convey a certain type of music it would be jazz.…

    • 138 Words
    • 1 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Great Essays

    Towards the end of World War II, many colonized countries began rebellions against their imperial colonizers and some were successful in gaining independence. Most notably, India, was led by a revolutionist, Mahatma Gandhi, who sought and won the Indian Independence movement in British-ruled India. While the world saw this politically unstable atmosphere of colonized locations gaining their freedom; the populace of these imperial nations found themselves thrust into the ethical foray of granting independence to colonized nations. Meanwhile, the world stood and took notice of how a country, such as India, was able to seek out and win their independence from Britain and soon other national rebellions ensued. Herein, C.S Lewis began writing a…

    • 1325 Words
    • 6 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Superior Essays

    The Firefly Hunt Analysis

    • 1032 Words
    • 5 Pages

    Experiences and people influence the way we see life. While some people perceive their world in a different way, others accept the world presented to them. There are people who dream and see the world as fantasy; everyone has different ideas and thoughts because of their experiences. Jacey Choy’s “Red Cranes” and Jun’ichiro Tanizaki’s “The Firefly Hunt” are two different short stories which center around the idea of a child’s imagination. For Mie, she is a realist.…

    • 1032 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Superior Essays

    Knowledge is the state of knowing something. The novel Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury portrays people who possess knowledge in a way as sinful and the government in the book always tries to keep the people ignorant of all the problems that their society has. The government keeps the people ignorant so they won’t rebel and try to correct what is wrong. There are characters in this book that are outcasts and they are different from everyone else in society in which they have a different way of thinking and perceiving information that is given to them. Clarrise, Montag, and Faber are three outcasts in this book who know right from wrong and they notice what is corrupt and they question the unknown.…

    • 1020 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Was it really a pleasure to burn. Ray Bradbury a writer who has written a lot of short stories as well as novels which made him quite successful. However his greatest work was his novel Fahrenheit 451 which reflects his greatest fear of society no longer seeing books as evil and were outlawed which is why they result to burning them. All the events within the story display a message of ignorance,blind obedience,censorship,effort,as well as seeing the importance of books. Bradbury 's fear of society ending up like his novel maybe becoming more of a reality than fiction.…

    • 1037 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    He also might have gotten hurt if he hadn't known about the Order. Something could have happened with him that interfered with their plans, or he could have done something that got himself into trouble or got himself injured. This shows in Harry's creation of Dumbledore's Army. Due to Harry's choice of a name, Dumbledore has to flee Hogwarts to avoid being taken away because they're breaking the rules and the Ministry tried to crack down on them for doing that. Another example of people intentionally being kept in the dark with this motif is through the secret of magic.…

    • 1795 Words
    • 8 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Vermeer's Hat Summary

    • 1070 Words
    • 5 Pages

    In his book Vermeer’s Hat: the seventeenth century and dawn of the global world, historian Timothy Brook explores the roots of world trade in the seventeenth century by analyzing six paintings by the Dutch painter Johannes Vermeer. The book has its primary focus on ties between Europe and the rest of the world and the growing Chinese impact on the world during the age of innovation and improvisation. Brook argues that globalization, which is believed to have begun in the twentieth and twenty-first century had its roots in the seventeenth century. This is evident in one of the portraits painted by Johannes Vermeer of the landscape view of Delft.…

    • 1070 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    I staggered backwards, head throbbing, unable to gain balance. The cold night air surrounded me, numbing my fingers as they pressed against my burning forehead. My blurry eyes could barely make out the shapes before me, but I could see a figure standing merely feet away, drinking the blood of a—unicorn? As I tried to concentrate on the dying being, something leapt over me unexpectedly. I— “Megan, time for dinner!”…

    • 975 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays