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

Machiavel chez les babouins - Tim Ingold
interférence - 3 - maycec
Architecture-Belvédère - Lou-Andréa Lassalle & Bérénice Béguerie
Anarchitecte - Olivier Verdique alias Alvar Le Corvanderpius
Radio-Art - Tetsuo Kogawa
Bacon le Cannibale - Perrine Le Querrec
Le lacéré anonyme - Jacques Villeglé
The Shelf - Journal 3
Retour d'y voir - n° 1 & 2 - Mamco
Holyhood, vol. 1 — Guadalupe, California - Alessandro Mercuri
Jardín de mi padre - Luis Carlos Tovar
Éclats III - Athanor
Mökki n°2
Piotr - Pierre Escot, Denis Lavant
Critique d'art n°55
Comic Book (Untitled) - Stéphanie Leinhos
Cruiser l'utopie – L'après et ailleurs de l'advenir queer - José Esteban Muñoz
Poétique d'une introspection visuelle - Jean-Charles Andrieu de Levis, Alex Barbier
Manifeste d'intérieurs ; penser dans les médias élargis - Javier Fernández Contreras
Aurore Colbert - Marie Mons
Promenade au pays de l'écriture - Armando Petrucci
Design sous artifice : la création au risque du machine learning - Anthony Masure 

















