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  2. Komainu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Komainu

    The first lion statue in India appears around the 3rd century BC on top of a column erected by King Ashoka. [10] The tradition later arrived in China where it developed into the guardian lion that was later exported to Korea, Japan, and Okinawa. During the Nara period (710–794), as in the rest of Asia, the pair always consisted of two lions. [11]

  3. Figure moe zoku - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Figure_moe_zoku

    Figures based on anime, manga and bishōjo game characters are often sold as dolls in Japan. Collecting them is a popular hobby amongst Otakus . The term moe is otaku slang for the love of characters in video games, anime, or manga, whereas zoku is a post-World War II term for tribe, clan or family.

  4. Hiropon (sculpture) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hiropon_(sculpture)

    Hiropon is a sculpture created in 1997 by Japanese artist Takashi Murakami.Produced during Murakami's so-called "bodily fluids" period, the 7.33 ft (223.5 cm) tall statue depicts an anime-inspired figure expelling streams of breast milk from her nipples.

  5. Garage kit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garage_kit

    Japanese garage kits are often anime figures depicting popular characters. [2] Another major subject is "Kaiju" monsters such as Godzilla, [5] and they may also include subjects such as mecha and science fiction spaceships. [6] Garage kits can be as simple as a one piece figure, or as complex as kits with well over one hundred parts.

  6. My Lonesome Cowboy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/My_Lonesome_Cowboy

    Produced during Murakami's so-called "bodily fluids" period, the 9.45 ft-tall (288 cm) statue depicts an anime-inspired figure ejaculating a large strand of semen. Like its companion piece Hiropon, My Lonesome Cowboy is an example of superflat art, an art movement founded by Murakami in the 1990s to criticize Japanese consumer culture. The ...

  7. Figma (toy) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Figma_(toy)

    The line mainly features figures that are significant in pop culture in Japan, primarily characters from Japanese anime, manga, and video games, with the occasional Western character or real person such as Billy Herrington, [3] who had significance in Japanese pop culture due to internet memes in the country.

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