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==Biography== |
==Biography== |
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− | Hiroyuki Takei started his career as mangaka with his manga "'''SD Hyakkaten'''". He was so successful that he became the assistant of famous mangaka such as Nobuhiro Watsuki ("''Rurouni Kenshin''") and Tamakichi Sakura ("''Sabaki no Kaminari''"). When his manga "''Butsu Zone''" was published in ''Weekly Shonen Jump'', his career as an assistant of mangaka ended, and his own career as a serious mangaka began. |
+ | Hiroyuki Takei started his career as a mangaka with his manga "'''SD Hyakkaten'''". He was so successful that he became the assistant of famous mangaka such as Nobuhiro Watsuki ("''Rurouni Kenshin''") and Tamakichi Sakura ("''Sabaki no Kaminari''"). When his manga "''Butsu Zone''" was published in ''Weekly Shonen Jump'', his career as an assistant of mangaka ended, and his own career as a serious mangaka began. |
[[File:Takei self portrait.png|thumb|right|Takei's self-portrait]] |
[[File:Takei self portrait.png|thumb|right|Takei's self-portrait]] |
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− | One of his popular one-shots is ''[[Wikipedia:Itako no Anna|Itako no Anna]]'', which features the well-known Shaman King character [[Kyōyama Anna]]. Takei, in an interview, stated that Anna is like a personal mascot/good luck charm. |
+ | One of his popular one-shots is ''[[Wikipedia:Itako no Anna|Itako no Anna]]'', which features the well-known Shaman King character [[Asakura Anna|Kyōyama Anna]]. Takei, in an interview, stated that Anna is like a personal mascot/good luck charm. |
− | His most famous and longest |
+ | His most famous and longest-running work is ''[[Shaman King]]''. Takei also wrote two side stories that directly relate to ''Shaman King'': ''[[Funbari no Uta]]'' and ''[[Mappa Douji]]''. |
As of 2010, Takei is working on two monthly series with ''Jumbor'' written by Hiromasa Mikami (加藤大悟, ''Mikami Hiromasa'') and ''Karakuri Dôji Ultimo'' with Stan Lee.<ref>[http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2008-03-03/marvel-stan-lee-shaman-king-takei-to-join-forces Anime News Network] 2008-03-04.</ref> |
As of 2010, Takei is working on two monthly series with ''Jumbor'' written by Hiromasa Mikami (加藤大悟, ''Mikami Hiromasa'') and ''Karakuri Dôji Ultimo'' with Stan Lee.<ref>[http://www.animenewsnetwork.com/news/2008-03-03/marvel-stan-lee-shaman-king-takei-to-join-forces Anime News Network] 2008-03-04.</ref> |
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| Exotica (エキゾチカ, ''"Ekizochika"'') |
| Exotica (エキゾチカ, ''"Ekizochika"'') |
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| 2003 |
| 2003 |
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− | | Weekly Shōnen Jump |
+ | | Weekly Shōnen Jump Issue #40; collected in ''Shaman King'' tankōbon volume 27 |
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|- |
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| Jumbor Barutronica (重機人間ユンボル, ''"Jūki Ningen Yunboru"'') |
| Jumbor Barutronica (重機人間ユンボル, ''"Jūki Ningen Yunboru"'') |
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| '''Smash Bomber''' (スマッシュボマー) |
| '''Smash Bomber''' (スマッシュボマー) |
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− | | It was a series of toys and a manga created for [ |
+ | | It was a series of toys and a manga created for [[Wikipedia:Tomy|Takara Tomy]]. Takei was hired as an art supervisor and one of his assistant, Katō Gaito (加藤大悟, Gaito Katō) drew the manga who ran in [[[Wikipedia:V-Jump|V-Jump]] during issue number 8 to 10 in 2006. The series was canceled after 3 chapters and never met the intended 197 pages announced in the first chapter |
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|- |
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− | | [ |
+ | | [[Wikipedia:Phantasy Star Portable 2|Phantasy Star Portable 2]] |
| Takei did the character design of '''Hanhel Tsunagin''' (ハンヘル・ツナーギン, ''Hanheru Tsunāgin'') and his axe True Hash |
| Takei did the character design of '''Hanhel Tsunagin''' (ハンヘル・ツナーギン, ''Hanheru Tsunāgin'') and his axe True Hash |
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==Trivia== |
==Trivia== |
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− | *In an interview with |
+ | *In an interview with Shōnen Jump, he stated that his favorite manga by other authors included ''Taiyo Kosoku'' by Baru, ''Blade of the Immortal'' by Hiroaki Samura, and ''Hellboy'' by Mike Mignola. He also cites American comic books, mecha anime, Hirohiko Araki of ''JoJo's Bizarre Adventure'' fame, and Osamu Tezuka as influences. |
==References== |
==References== |
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Revision as of 01:53, 26 January 2020
This page uses Creative Commons Licensed content from Wikipedia (view authors). |
Hiroyuki Takei (武井宏之, Takei Hiroyuki) is the author of the popular anime and manga Shaman King. He was born May 15, 1973 in Yomogita, Aomori Prefecture.
Biography
Hiroyuki Takei started his career as a mangaka with his manga "SD Hyakkaten". He was so successful that he became the assistant of famous mangaka such as Nobuhiro Watsuki ("Rurouni Kenshin") and Tamakichi Sakura ("Sabaki no Kaminari"). When his manga "Butsu Zone" was published in Weekly Shonen Jump, his career as an assistant of mangaka ended, and his own career as a serious mangaka began.
One of his popular one-shots is Itako no Anna, which features the well-known Shaman King character Kyōyama Anna. Takei, in an interview, stated that Anna is like a personal mascot/good luck charm.
His most famous and longest-running work is Shaman King. Takei also wrote two side stories that directly relate to Shaman King: Funbari no Uta and Mappa Douji.
As of 2010, Takei is working on two monthly series with Jumbor written by Hiromasa Mikami (加藤大悟, Mikami Hiromasa) and Karakuri Dôji Ultimo with Stan Lee.[1]
Works
Bibliography
Name | Year | Information |
---|---|---|
Anna the Itako (ITAKOのANNA, "Itako no Anna") | 1994 | 48th Tezuka Award, honorable mention; collected in Butsu Zone volume 3 |
Death Zero (デスゼロ, "Desu zero") | 1996 | Weekly Shōnen Jump Winter Special; collected in Butsu Zone volume 2 |
Butsu Zone (仏ゾーン, "Butsu Zōn") | 1996 | Weekly Shōnen Jump Summer Special; collected in Butsu Zone volume 1 |
Butsu Zone (仏ゾーン, "Butsu Zōn") | 1997 | Weekly Shōnen Jump, 3 tankōbon |
Shaman King (シャーマンキング, "Shāman Kingu") | 1998—2004 | Weekly Shōnen Jump, 32 tankōbon, 27 kanzenban |
Exotica (エキゾチカ, "Ekizochika") | 2003 | Weekly Shōnen Jump Issue #40; collected in Shaman King tankōbon volume 27 |
Jumbor Barutronica (重機人間ユンボル, "Jūki Ningen Yunboru") | 2007 | Weekly Shōnen Jump, 1 tankōbon |
Karakuri Dôji Ultimo:0 (機巧童子ULTIMO:0, "Karakuri Dōji Urutimo: Zero") | 2009 | Jump SQ. II (Second), Stan Lee (concept) |
Karakuri Dôji Ultimo (機巧童子ULTIMO; "Karakuri Dōji Urutimo") | 2009— | Jump SQ, 3 tankōbon, Stan Lee (concept) |
Jumbor (ユンボル, "Yunboru") | 2009 | Ultra Jump #11, Hiromasa Mikami (writer) |
Jumbor - The Desert with a Floor Heater (ユンボル 「荒野の床暖房」, "Yunboru - areno no yukadanbō") | 2010 | Ultra Jump #3, Hiromasa Mikami (writer) |
Jumbor (ユンボル, "Yunboru") | 2010— | Ultra Jump, Hiromasa Mikami (writer) |
Shaman King Zero (シャーマンキング0, Shāman Kingu Zero) | 2011—2012 | Jump X, 1 tankōbon |
Shaman King Flowers (シャーマンキングFLOWERS, Shāman Kingu Furawāzu) | 2012— | Jump X |
Character design
Name | Information |
---|---|
Smash Bomber (スマッシュボマー) | It was a series of toys and a manga created for Takara Tomy. Takei was hired as an art supervisor and one of his assistant, Katō Gaito (加藤大悟, Gaito Katō) drew the manga who ran in [[[Wikipedia:V-Jump|V-Jump]] during issue number 8 to 10 in 2006. The series was canceled after 3 chapters and never met the intended 197 pages announced in the first chapter |
Phantasy Star Portable 2 | Takei did the character design of Hanhel Tsunagin (ハンヘル・ツナーギン, Hanheru Tsunāgin) and his axe True Hash |
Other
- SD Hyakkaten
- Sabaki no kaminari
- Doragu Doll Dan
Trivia
- In an interview with Shōnen Jump, he stated that his favorite manga by other authors included Taiyo Kosoku by Baru, Blade of the Immortal by Hiroaki Samura, and Hellboy by Mike Mignola. He also cites American comic books, mecha anime, Hirohiko Araki of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure fame, and Osamu Tezuka as influences.
References
- ↑ Anime News Network 2008-03-04.