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2. How to Draw Manga - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/How_to_Draw_Manga

   How to Draw Manga Vol. 2: Compiling Techniques (July 2000) How to Draw Manga Vol. 3: Compiling Application and Practice (August 2000) How to Draw Manga Vol. 4: Dressing Your Characters in Casual Wear (May 2001) How to Draw Manga Vol. 5: Developing Shoujo Manga Techniques (July 2002) How to Draw Manga Vol. 6: Martial Arts & Combat Sports (June 2002)

3. Hetappi Manga Kenkyūjo - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hetappi_Manga_Kenkyūjo

   Hetappi Manga Kenkyūjo is a source of information and advice for any artist who wants to make manga or comics. Everything is clearly explained, associated with Toriyama's humor. Akira Toriyama, as his manga counterpart, Tori-bot, teaches his young assistant Hetappi as well as the readers his techniques to create manga.

4. Iaijutsu - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iaijutsu

   The Japanese sword has existed since the Nara period (710–794), where techniques to draw the sword have been practiced under other names than 'iaijutsu'. [3] The term 'iaijutsu' was first verified in connection with Iizasa Chōisai Ienao (c. 1387 – c. 1488), founder of the school Tenshin Shōden Katori Shintō-ryū .

5. Level Up Your Life: 22 Online Courses Worth Gifting To ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/treat-brain-22-online-courses...

   #6 Level up your sketching skills with the Domestika's - Drawing for Beginners Level -1 course! Become a drawing guru, master the art of hand-drawn sketches, and create your first sketchbook, just ...

6. List of works by Akira Toriyama - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_works_by_Akira_T...

   Akira Toriyama (Japanese: 鳥山 明, Hepburn: Toriyama Akira, April 5, 1955 – March 1, 2024) [1] was a Japanese manga artist and character designer. He first achieved mainstream recognition for creating the popular manga series Dr. Slump (1980–1984), before going on to create Dragon Ball (1984–1995); his most famous work.

7. Anime - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anime

   Anime and manga artists often draw from a common canon of iconic facial expression illustrations to denote particular moods and thoughts. [75] These techniques are often different in form than their counterparts in Western animation, and they include a fixed iconography that is used as shorthand for certain emotions and moods. [ 76 ]