The traditional folk toys of Japan are simple dolls and figurines made from clay, wood, and paper. Known as ‘kyodo gangu’, the delightful little animals and other fanciful creatures used to be given to children to play with, but today these objects have become more coveted by collectors than by young people. Philippe Weisbecker, an artist and illustrator, went in search of Japanese folk toys, learning the craftmanship behind them in traditional workshops. The book includes a page by page reproduction of the author’s notebook, in which he sketched and documented objects he discovered and places he visited, and recorded descriptions and personal reflections during his travels in Japan.

248 p, ills colour, 15 x 21 cm, pb, Japanese/English

16 x 421 - Lorraine Druon
Hmm ! - C. de Trogoff
America - Ayline Olukman, Hélène Gaudy
Pour voir, Emscher Park - Gaëtane Lamarche-Vadel
Bambi # 4 - Collectif
Dear Paul - Paul Van der Eerden
Le chateau enchanté - Atelier Mclane
Marginalia - Clément Laigle
interférence - 3 - maycec
Mission Control - Emir Karyo & Jan Wojda
Retour d'y voir - n° 1 & 2 - Mamco
Pectus Excavatum - Quentin Yvelin
Le blanc nez - Fouss Daniel
A Journal of Militant Sound Inquiry – Vol. 1 – Naming the Moment - Ultra-red
Mökki n°2
Editer l’art – Leszek Brogowski
Jean-Jacques a dit - Angèle Douche
AARC – Alter Architecture Research Collective n° 01
Papier magazine n°06 - Coupe du monde
Illusive prosody - Alex Beaurain
Watch out - Anne-Émilie-Philippe
The Shelf - Journal 3
L'amour/Mon ange - Brûle et / Demange - Samoth Trauberchel
Slanted 24 - Istanbul
Anarchitecte - Olivier Verdique alias Alvar Le Corvanderpius
Saint Julien l'hospitalier Tome 1 - Claire Pedot 

















