Dr. Paula R. Curtisさんのイラストまとめ

So I’m thinking my broken @rubbermaid yōkai might just become the kitchen mascot?

@BuhrmanKristina @nheller He has FEELINGS about no longer being useful. Wishes to keep fulfilling his potential— but alas, he shall never keep leftovers fresh again.

@EGMailander Suzu always makes me want to draw moody cats.

For those who are especially interested in examining the 2019-2020 East Asia job market based on time period (as a premodernist, I know I was!), last night I created a special sub-page of visualizations that focuses primarily on time period. 🕐 https://t.co/K3FViGIJ0D

Today's addition to the English-language Digital Resources and Projects on East Asia database: Brigham Young University's digitized Bakemono no e 化物之繪 scroll, with high-resolution images of spooky Japanese supernatural creatures! 👻 #Japan https://t.co/dKBmBObA1U

More #spooktober, #Japan for #Halloween! Here are images from jigoku zōshi 地獄草子 (Illustrated Stories of Hell), produced in the 12th cen. Rather than following a single narrative they show scenes of different hells & torments. Below I'll go through one scroll! #medievaltwitter

#spooktober, #Japan! Some of you may be familiar with images of a ghastly-looking woman with a bulging forehead/eye. This is Oiwa from the kabuki play Tōkaidō Yotsuya kaidan (Ghost Story of Yotsuya in Tokaido) by Tsuruya Namboku IV in 1825. 👻 This is an Utagawa Kuniyoshi print.

It's October, everyone! 🎃 Which means it's time for spooky facts & features, Japan edition. This is a yūrei-zu 幽霊図, or "ghost image," by Tsukioka Yoshitoshi (1882). Here we see an image from Yoshitoshi ryakuga with a painting of a ghost come to life. #spooktober #👻 #Japan