Take a look at the new cover of the classic Dragon Ball manga by the creator of Sket Dance, Kenta Shinohara
Since September last year the magazine Saikyō Jump from Shueisha started publishing the series Dragon Ball Super Gallerywhich commemorates the 40th anniversary of the franchise of dragon ball.
In this, different artists participate who create their own versions of the 42 covers of the volumes of the original manga of Akira Toriyama. This is how various creatives have been paraded, and one of the most recent is Kenta Shinohara.
Dragon Ball is recreated by various artists
shinohara is best known for being responsible for Sket Dancewhich was published between 2007 and 2013 in the magazine Weekly Shonen Jumpalso from Shueisha. When he finished with his work, he accumulated 32 volumes.
The illustration created by shinohara will be published in the March issue of this year, and in its case, it was inspired by the ninth volume of the manga by toriyama. Regarding this work Kenta Shinohara had some comments.
The mangaka highlighted ‘both my art style and manga have been heavily influenced by Dr. Slump, and I just love the sense of traveling through a bucolic setting in early Dragon Ball’.
He went on to say ‘I especially like the character of Bulma, and I still remember the feeling of excitement when they set out on their journey, riding together on a motorbike. Goku, Bulma, a dragon, and the journey! I love the illustration of the ninth volume’.
Kenta Shinohara talks about his admiration for the series
Kenta Shinohara projection ‘to think that the day would come when I would be able to participate in a project like this… I want to go back and tell my school self, buying colored inks and imitating Toriyama-sensei’s illustrations’.
East mangaka finished off by saying ‘Congratulations on 40 years of Dragon Ball!’. Regarding the magazine Saikyō Jumpis published monthly in Japan as part of the publication line Jump.
Currently this publication has some series focused on the younger audience, as well as spin offs. Among them some based on the adventures of Goku and company, although they are not part of the general canon.
Returning to the theme of this series of covers, it is without a doubt a very creative way to celebrate the work of Akira Toriyamawhich over four decades has influenced many authors, not only in Japan but throughout the world.
Take a look at the new cover of the classic Dragon Ball manga by the creator of Sket Dance, Kenta Shinohara
Since September last year the magazine Saikyō Jump from Shueisha started publishing the series Dragon Ball Super Gallerywhich commemorates the 40th anniversary of the franchise of dragon ball.
In this, different artists participate who create their own versions of the 42 covers of the volumes of the original manga of Akira Toriyama. This is how various creatives have been paraded, and one of the most recent is Kenta Shinohara.
Dragon Ball is recreated by various artists
shinohara is best known for being responsible for Sket Dancewhich was published between 2007 and 2013 in the magazine Weekly Shonen Jumpalso from Shueisha. When he finished with his work, he accumulated 32 volumes.
The illustration created by shinohara will be published in the March issue of this year, and in its case, it was inspired by the ninth volume of the manga by toriyama. Regarding this work Kenta Shinohara had some comments.
The mangaka highlighted ‘both my art style and manga have been heavily influenced by Dr. Slump, and I just love the sense of traveling through a bucolic setting in early Dragon Ball’.
He went on to say ‘I especially like the character of Bulma, and I still remember the feeling of excitement when they set out on their journey, riding together on a motorbike. Goku, Bulma, a dragon, and the journey! I love the illustration of the ninth volume’.
Kenta Shinohara talks about his admiration for the series
Kenta Shinohara projection ‘to think that the day would come when I would be able to participate in a project like this… I want to go back and tell my school self, buying colored inks and imitating Toriyama-sensei’s illustrations’.
East mangaka finished off by saying ‘Congratulations on 40 years of Dragon Ball!’. Regarding the magazine Saikyō Jumpis published monthly in Japan as part of the publication line Jump.
Currently this publication has some series focused on the younger audience, as well as spin offs. Among them some based on the adventures of Goku and company, although they are not part of the general canon.
Returning to the theme of this series of covers, it is without a doubt a very creative way to celebrate the work of Akira Toriyamawhich over four decades has influenced many authors, not only in Japan but throughout the world.
Take a look at the new cover of the classic Dragon Ball manga by the creator of Sket Dance, Kenta Shinohara
Since September last year the magazine Saikyō Jump from Shueisha started publishing the series Dragon Ball Super Gallerywhich commemorates the 40th anniversary of the franchise of dragon ball.
In this, different artists participate who create their own versions of the 42 covers of the volumes of the original manga of Akira Toriyama. This is how various creatives have been paraded, and one of the most recent is Kenta Shinohara.
Dragon Ball is recreated by various artists
shinohara is best known for being responsible for Sket Dancewhich was published between 2007 and 2013 in the magazine Weekly Shonen Jumpalso from Shueisha. When he finished with his work, he accumulated 32 volumes.
The illustration created by shinohara will be published in the March issue of this year, and in its case, it was inspired by the ninth volume of the manga by toriyama. Regarding this work Kenta Shinohara had some comments.
The mangaka highlighted ‘both my art style and manga have been heavily influenced by Dr. Slump, and I just love the sense of traveling through a bucolic setting in early Dragon Ball’.
He went on to say ‘I especially like the character of Bulma, and I still remember the feeling of excitement when they set out on their journey, riding together on a motorbike. Goku, Bulma, a dragon, and the journey! I love the illustration of the ninth volume’.
Kenta Shinohara talks about his admiration for the series
Kenta Shinohara projection ‘to think that the day would come when I would be able to participate in a project like this… I want to go back and tell my school self, buying colored inks and imitating Toriyama-sensei’s illustrations’.
East mangaka finished off by saying ‘Congratulations on 40 years of Dragon Ball!’. Regarding the magazine Saikyō Jumpis published monthly in Japan as part of the publication line Jump.
Currently this publication has some series focused on the younger audience, as well as spin offs. Among them some based on the adventures of Goku and company, although they are not part of the general canon.
Returning to the theme of this series of covers, it is without a doubt a very creative way to celebrate the work of Akira Toriyamawhich over four decades has influenced many authors, not only in Japan but throughout the world.
Take a look at the new cover of the classic Dragon Ball manga by the creator of Sket Dance, Kenta Shinohara
Since September last year the magazine Saikyō Jump from Shueisha started publishing the series Dragon Ball Super Gallerywhich commemorates the 40th anniversary of the franchise of dragon ball.
In this, different artists participate who create their own versions of the 42 covers of the volumes of the original manga of Akira Toriyama. This is how various creatives have been paraded, and one of the most recent is Kenta Shinohara.
Dragon Ball is recreated by various artists
shinohara is best known for being responsible for Sket Dancewhich was published between 2007 and 2013 in the magazine Weekly Shonen Jumpalso from Shueisha. When he finished with his work, he accumulated 32 volumes.
The illustration created by shinohara will be published in the March issue of this year, and in its case, it was inspired by the ninth volume of the manga by toriyama. Regarding this work Kenta Shinohara had some comments.
The mangaka highlighted ‘both my art style and manga have been heavily influenced by Dr. Slump, and I just love the sense of traveling through a bucolic setting in early Dragon Ball’.
He went on to say ‘I especially like the character of Bulma, and I still remember the feeling of excitement when they set out on their journey, riding together on a motorbike. Goku, Bulma, a dragon, and the journey! I love the illustration of the ninth volume’.
Kenta Shinohara talks about his admiration for the series
Kenta Shinohara projection ‘to think that the day would come when I would be able to participate in a project like this… I want to go back and tell my school self, buying colored inks and imitating Toriyama-sensei’s illustrations’.
East mangaka finished off by saying ‘Congratulations on 40 years of Dragon Ball!’. Regarding the magazine Saikyō Jumpis published monthly in Japan as part of the publication line Jump.
Currently this publication has some series focused on the younger audience, as well as spin offs. Among them some based on the adventures of Goku and company, although they are not part of the general canon.
Returning to the theme of this series of covers, it is without a doubt a very creative way to celebrate the work of Akira Toriyamawhich over four decades has influenced many authors, not only in Japan but throughout the world.