Simon Starling's film Project for a Masquerade (Hiroshima) critiques Moore's advocacy of nuclear energy by inserting him into
a Japanese folktale about deceit and betrayal.
The mixture of this in a horror survival game works rather well, with the spirit illustrations coming across as very creepy thanks to
their Japanese folktale inspirations, and they integrate with the style of the game very well.
This retelling of
a Japanese folktale has flying white rats, a fire - breathing bird, a snow demon, and other creepy things.
The tension in
this Japanese folktale is heightened by the rich texture of the mixed - media illustrations.
Tale Time re-tells this classic
Japanese folktale.
She has also illustrated a children's book of
Japanese Folktales.
The story is made up of four classic
Japanese folktales adapted from the work of Lafcadio Hearn.
Not exact matches
«The Tale of the Princess Kaguya»: Studio Ghibli's penultimate film is a hand - drawn wonder, a passion project from legendary director Isao Takahata that spins a universal
folktale about rebelling against societal dictates while staying true to its 10th - century
Japanese roots.