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Mariko Mori (森 万里子, Mori Mariko, born 1967) is a Japanese multidisciplinary artist. She is known for her photographs and videos of her hybridized future self, often presented in various guises and featuring traditional Japanese motifs.
Using computer graphics had the advantage over traditional paper dolls in allowing multiple layers to move in unison, including visually separate pieces, giving an illusion of depth not possible with physical paper. The initial viewer software was designed for NEC PC-9800 series using a palette of 16 colours to display the doll. [4]
Mariko Mori; Usage on es.wikipedia.org Mariko Mori; Usage on fa.wikipedia.org ماریکو موری; Usage on fr.wikipedia.org Mariko Mori; Usage on gl.wikipedia.org Wikipedia:Wikiproxecto mulleres/Lista de fotógrafas; Usage on it.wikipedia.org Mariko Mori; Usage on ja.wikipedia.org 森万里子; Usage on nl.wikipedia.org Mariko Mori
Girls of Many Lands is a series of books from the American Girl collection introduced in 2002. Each story is about a 12-year-old girl [1] living in a different time period in different parts of the world. [2] [3] The books, written by award-winning authors, originally came with a matching doll intended for display. The series was discontinued ...
On the topic of The Tolman Collection, Tolman has said: "We do things in a Japanese way with an American undertone, and I think the combination is a successful one." [6] The types of art techniques found in The Tolman Collection's gallery include woodblock, etching, lithograph, mezzotint, drypoint, stencil, silkscreen, painting, and sculpture. [5]
Dolls were donated by churches, schools, and scouting groups across the country. Each doll was sent with a message including the name of the doll, the names of the givers and the address for the "thank you" letter. [7] [9] Dolls were given farewell parties and given "passports" that cost 1 cent and "railroad and steamer tickets" that cost 99 cents.
Mariko Kawana (まり子), a Japanese AV idol and pink film actress; Mariko Kōda (マリ子), a Japanese voice actress and J-pop singer; Mariko Koike (小池 真理子, born 1952), Japanese writer; Mariko Masubuchi (増淵 まり子, born 1980), Japanese softball player; Mariko Mori (万里子), a Japanese video and photographic artist
The Momoko doll, like most Asian fashion dolls, has visible joints and good flexibility, able to tilt and rotate her head, bend and rotate the elbows, bend the knees, slightly flex and bend near the waist, flex the wrists and ankles, and so on. The Momoko doll is able to stand on her own without help, though a white metal stand is included.