Yukio Mishima Merch
Description: Most people know about writer, poet, and actor Yukio Mishima (1925-1970) through Paul Schrader's movie Mishima. It examined his attempt to execute coup Coup d'état. After it failed, Mishima committed seppuku, a ritual suicide. He is still a controversial topic in Japan, but nobody can dispute that he is one of the most important Japanese writers of the twentieth century. In 1968, he almost got The Nobel Prize in Literature. His opus includes 34 novels, 50 plays, 25 books of stories, and 35 books of essays!
Description: Design by Halil Karasu Fan poster design for amazing movie "MISHIMA" which came out in 1985 and directed by Paul Schrader. I was shocked and moved by the way movie depicts stories written by author Yukio Mishima and showing the authors life to show how the life of an artist can shape their work.
Description: Most people know about writer, poet, and actor Yukio Mishima (1925-1970) through Paul Schrader's movie Mishima. It examined his attempt to execute coup Coup d'état. After it failed, Mishima committed seppuku, a ritual suicide. He is still a controversial topic in Japan, but nobody can dispute that he is one of the most important Japanese writers of the twentieth century. In 1968, he almost got The Nobel Prize in Literature. His opus includes 34 novels, 50 plays, 25 books of stories, and 35 books of essays!
Description: Tender Pervert is the third studio album by Scottish musician Momus, released in 1988 on Creation Recorords. The album's working title was The Homosexual, due to its homosexual themes (as seen in "The Homosexual", "Love on Ice", and "Bishonen"). Momus was dissuaded by Creation Records founder Alan McGee from naming it as such due to the presumption that Canadian distributor PolyGram would not release an album under that title. The album was also influenced by the themes explored by Serge Gainsbourg in his 1984 album, Love on the Beat, as well as Japanese pop culture and cultural figures such as Yukio Mishima.
Description: A vintage-inspired artwork reimagines Kinji Fukasaku's Black Lizard (1968) through a glamorous portrait of Akihiro Miwa, dramatic Japanese brush lettering and a sinister crime-thriller collage in red, black and cream. Inspired by Edogawa Ranpo's mystery fiction and the extravagant visual style of 1960s Japanese cinema, this distressed poster design celebrates one of Japan's most fascinating cult films.
