A Japanese scroll from the Edo period, 1603-1867, apparently created to “highlight the political and social changes in Japan.”
All 33 instalments can be savoured here.
A Japanese scroll from the Edo period, 1603-1867, apparently created to “highlight the political and social changes in Japan.”
All 33 instalments can be savoured here.
Lactose intolerant?
You do have to wonder what sort of medical condition, or feat of intestinal skill, could propel cats through the air.
The last panel is missing. It’s an advert for this.
apparently created to “highlight the political and social changes in Japan.”
Heh.
Ah, yes, a truly timeless and universal theme in political satire, used by all shades of the political spectrum and which can even turn up in the most unlikely of places.
Fan harder!
Learning about history is great.
The 18th century ‘Terrence and Phillip’.
Fart humor, it’s universal.
That frat party is off the hook.
Marvel Comics are reprinting Alan Moore’s “Miracleman” series from the 80s. Here are three of the variant covers of the first issue.
And I thought samurai swords were Japan’s most lethal weapon.
All this time I thought the Japanese were flawlessly refined.
Silly me.
Oh! I know what it is!
An anachronistic depiction of a Twitter war!
Not sure if this is from the Japanese version of Braveheart or Quest for the Hory Grairaru.
Is this how they are going to do this:
http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/04/05/us-japan-korea-missiles-idUSBREA3404I20140405
This… explains some anime I’ve seen.
Have you seen the modern rendition of this oriental masterpiece of antiquity?
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?v=847717595242064
Best used outdoors, I think. Or at someone else’s house.