Person: Araki Shingo
Info
- Info
- Names
| Main Name | Araki Shingo (cr4116) |
|---|---|
| Official Name | javerified |
| Date of Birth | 28.11.1938 |
| Date of Death | 01.12.2011 |
| Gender Identity | male |
| jobs | animation supervisorAn animation supervisor is a person in charge of all aspects of the animation process during the production of an animated film or an animated segment for a live action film., animatorAn animator is an artist who creates multiple images, known as frames, which give an illusion of movement called animation when displayed in rapid sequence., character designerA character designer is an artist who creates documents used to help standardize the appearance, poses, and gestures of an animated character. |
| nationality | JapaneseA character originating from the island nation of Japan. |
| Resources | |
| Rating | |
| Added by | hidden on 2009-05-28 10:54 |
| Edited by | hidden on 2019-09-15 14:58 |
Araki Shingo was born November 28, 1938 in Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan. He was a animation artist and character designer. He developed an interest for drawing at age five. He graduated in Aichi Prefecture. In 1955, at age eighteen, he debuted as a cartoonist in the "Machi" magazine. He then joined Mushi Production as animator in 1964 and later founded Studio Jaccard in 1966. In 1970, he debuted as animation director in the Mushi Pro TV Series "Joe of Tomorrow", and later worked on the anime adaptations of several of Nagai Gou's manga, including Devilman (1972), Cutie Honey (1973), and UFO Robo Grendizer (1975), serving as a character designer on the latter two. In 1971 he founded Studio Z together with his friends in the business.
He usually collaborated with animation director Himeno Michi, who he met in 1973. Araki formed Araki Production in 1974 and its first member was Himeno Michi. He worked as animation director in 1978's "Goodbye Battleship Yamato: Warriors of Love". He, with Himeno, has been celebrated for their success. The Araki-Himeno duet collaborated on TV series and animated films such as "Saint Seiya" (1986-89), "Saint Seiya Overture" from 2004.
Some of his successes are Majokko Megu-chan (1974), Lupin III (1977), Mugen Kido SSX (Captain Harlock, 1978), Versailles no Bara (Lady Oscar, 1979), Hana no Ko Lunlun (Angel, 1979), Mahou Shoujo Lalabelle (1980), Uchuu Densetsu Ulysses 31 (Ulises 31, produced 1980, released 1981), and the versions for OVA of Fuma no Kojirou (1991). International accreditation came with Saint Seiya (Knights of the Zodiac, 1986), for his dynamic drawing style along with the elegant drawings styles of Michi. This Dynamic Duel, as they are known, have been instrumental in the success of the series.
While doing work for Toei Douga and Tokyo Movie Shinsha, Araki was also an animator on several American productions which outsourced animation work to Japan, including Mighty Orbots (1984, key animation), The Adventures of the American Rabbit (1986) and G.I. Joe: The Movie (1987).
He passed away on 01.12.2011 due to heart failure.
He usually collaborated with animation director Himeno Michi, who he met in 1973. Araki formed Araki Production in 1974 and its first member was Himeno Michi. He worked as animation director in 1978's "Goodbye Battleship Yamato: Warriors of Love". He, with Himeno, has been celebrated for their success. The Araki-Himeno duet collaborated on TV series and animated films such as "Saint Seiya" (1986-89), "Saint Seiya Overture" from 2004.
Some of his successes are Majokko Megu-chan (1974), Lupin III (1977), Mugen Kido SSX (Captain Harlock, 1978), Versailles no Bara (Lady Oscar, 1979), Hana no Ko Lunlun (Angel, 1979), Mahou Shoujo Lalabelle (1980), Uchuu Densetsu Ulysses 31 (Ulises 31, produced 1980, released 1981), and the versions for OVA of Fuma no Kojirou (1991). International accreditation came with Saint Seiya (Knights of the Zodiac, 1986), for his dynamic drawing style along with the elegant drawings styles of Michi. This Dynamic Duel, as they are known, have been instrumental in the success of the series.
While doing work for Toei Douga and Tokyo Movie Shinsha, Araki was also an animator on several American productions which outsourced animation work to Japan, including Mighty Orbots (1984, key animation), The Adventures of the American Rabbit (1986) and G.I. Joe: The Movie (1987).
He passed away on 01.12.2011 due to heart failure.
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