At the Museum of Oriental art in Turin (MAO) are exposed 50 original drawings in pencil and color digitally made by the artist Emanuele Tenderini, constituting the manga that reinterprets visually one of the most famous historical events of Japan, narrated in Japanese best known play of all time, the Kanadehon Chushingura. The story tells the true events between 1701 and 1703, when 47 ronin wants to avenge their master was forced to commit seppuku. The exhibition highlights all the players who took part in the affair, the 47 ronin along with other fundamental characters of the play of Bunraku

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At the Museum of Oriental art in Turin (MAO) are exposed 50 original drawings in pencil and color digitally made by the artist Emanuele Tenderini, constituting the manga that reinterprets visually one of the most famous historical events of Japan, narrated in Japanese best known play of all time, the Kanadehon Chushingura. The story tells the true events between 1701 and 1703, when 47 ronin wants to avenge their master was forced to commit seppuku. The exhibition highlights all the players who took part in the affair, the 47 ronin along with other fundamental characters of the play of Bunraku and Kabuki. The exhibition is supported by the International Manga Museum of Kyoto. The exhibition is a co-VeneziaComix Italy Japan Foundation and Venezia Comix. (Photo by Daniela Parra Saiani/Pacific Press)

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Size: 5472px × 3648px
Photo credit: © PACIFIC PRESS / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: 47, art, arti, arts, bunraku, chushingura, comix, exhibition, exposition, international, japan, kabuki, kanadehon, kyoto, manga, mao, museo, museum, oriental, orientali, ronin, venezia