Dylan Levi Kingさんのイラストまとめ

Lop Nur salt ponds, 1998 to present. The reasons that China is not self-sufficient in potash are complicated, but one of them is that it became cheaper and quicker to get a load from Vancouver or another Pacific port than transport it to the Northeast from these isolated spots.

The collaboration between Kodansha and the Japanese Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare is more colorful than most I see hanging around the neighborhood. There's a Vietnamese poster as control. I appreciate the more direct Korean approach: "Comrade, are you complying?"

The scene of the aerial assault is particularly impressive. The animators had access to Disney movies of the 1940s, which are the only comparison in terms of storytelling and technique. But it's only rarely derivative, drawing heavily on domestic animation history.

These are some of the runners-up. The official slogan of the anti-drug campaign has remained ダメ。ゼッタイ。"No, absolutely NO!" for decades, but it's interesting that none of them use it. I like the one at the top left. It says, roughly, "Drug abuse is suicidal."

I wonder if it looks interesting, broken into panels like this. Sakai combined the Rinpa school's abstraction with Western realism. I wish I knew more about this. There's a stand of gnarled persimmon trees in a yard not too far away from the dentist's office. I doubt he saw them.

Starting in 1977, Yang made it to posters. https://t.co/26RfuCHtof She was no Jiang Qing, that was for sure. And she started to appear in all of the films made about young Mao and the early revolutionary years.

This is one of several that feature Chen Zaidao 陈再道 (that's his head). This is a copy of a more famous poster from Wuhan, where Chen led PLA intervention in a Red Guard factional war. Chen was jailed after central authorities supported the other side. https://t.co/eY4JwmxAN9

Laura Pozzi writes an introduction, https://t.co/bYHPn3gwKF, which gives the context, but you can still appreciate them without reading it. The entire collection is online here: https://t.co/dgTCiQuwa9. I like this one of Deng from 1967, sharing his famous dictum about cats.