NationalDietLibraryさんのイラストまとめ

This article features books that shed light on the close relationship between dogs and humans, including the story of Hachi, Japan's most famous dog, who remained dedicated to his beloved master even after the man had died. #ndldigital https://t.co/9x7wUJCqjF

Finding the roots of Japonism in Europe from the NDL's exhibition on Rimpa school artists: https://t.co/sFQgtlpZzI #ndldigital

The months of the year are hidden in the picture. Can you find them? The answer is here: https://t.co/jrQl3j9ck0 #ndldigital

Illustrations by Aubrey Beardsley introduced in literary magazines inspired many Japanese artists at that time. Mizushima Nio, the artist of this illustration from Tanizaki Jun'ichiro's novel Ningyo no nageki, is one of them. #ndldigital https://t.co/2tyWeJxw54

Dreaming of outer space: From ancient to modern times: https://t.co/YQV0nzcfKx

People of Edo enjoyed a virtual backstage tour at a kabuki theater by playing a board game: https://t.co/VukvttxTB1 #ndldigital

An artwork by Suzuki Harunobu depicting a woman crossing a bridge during a snowy dusk, from a 1765 calendar: https://t.co/DB64luGHTm

Victims of the Ansei earthquake take revenge on a catfish, from Ansei Daijishin-e: https://t.co/b8sqh3fRkr #ndldigital

Take a look at the history of go, a traditional board game in Japan: https://t.co/w3yi0Nhc18

Take a look at these nishiki-e illustrations from newspapers in the late 19th century, featuring bizarre stories cited from major newspapers. #ndldigital https://t.co/2tyWeJxw54