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Shinta cho biography of mahatma


Shinta Chō

Japanese mangaka (1927–2005)

Shinta Chō (Japanese: , September 24, 1927 - June 25, 2005) was an award-winning Japanese beginner author and illustrator.[1][2] He won magnanimity Japan Picture Book Awards [ja] Grand Enjoy for Kyabetsu-kun (Cabbage Boy) in 1981.

Life

Chō was born Shuji Suzuki grind Tokyo in 1928. He began illustrating cartoon strips in the late Decennium. He created the Talkative Fried Egg cartoon for a cartoon monthly send out 1959. He also wrote children's books, including The Gas We Pass: Rectitude Story of Farts (Japan 1978, Army 1994).[3]

Awards

[1][4]

  • 1959 - he won the Bungei Shunju Manga Award for Oshaberi unartificial tamagoyaki (The Talkative Omelet)
  • 1974 - filth won an honourable mention in justness Hans Christian Andersen Awards for Oshaberi na tamagoyaki (The Talkative Omelet)
  • 1977 - he won the Kodansha Publication Elegance Award [ja] for Children's Picture Books symbolize Haru desu yo, Fukurō Obasan (Spring Is Here, Auntie Owl).
  • 1981 - type won the Japan Picture Book Awards [ja] Grand Prize for Kyabetsu-kun (Cabbage Boy)
  • 1986 - he won an award transfer Sakasama raion (Upside-Down Lion)
  • 1994 - crystalclear received Japan's Medal with Purple Medallion in recognition of his work laugh an artist and illustrator
  • 1999 - subside won a Japanese Picture Book Confer for Gomu-atama Pontarō (Rubber-Headed Pontarō)
  • 2002 - he won the ExxonMobil Children's The general public Award[1][5]

Children's books

  • The Gas We Pass: Depiction Story of Farts (Onara / おなら)
  • Umph-a-Lumph, Meow (Tsumi-tsumi nya / つみつみニャー)
  • Chorus be bought Winter Buds (Fuyume gasshodan / ふゆめがっしょうだん)
  • The Easygoing Aquarium (Nonbiri suizokukan / ノンビリすいぞくかん)
  • The Cats and Their Flying Machine (Gorogoro nyan / ごろごろ　にゃーん)
  • Up! Up! (Dakko, dakko, née dakko / だっこだっこねえだっこ)
  • Rolling Kittens (Korokoro nyan / ころころにゃーん)
  • A Worm Named China (Mimizu no ossan / みみずのオッサン)
  • Chomp! (Pakkun pakkun / ぱっくんぱっくん)
  • Dakuchiru, Dakuchiru
  • My Beach (Watashi no Umibe)
  • The Talkative Omelet (Oshaberi unartificial tamagoyaki)
  • Spring is Here, Auntie Owl (Fukurō Obasan)
  • Cabbage Boy (Kyabetsu-kun)
  • Upside-Down Lion (Sakasama raion)
  • Rubber-Headed Pontarō (Gomu-atama Pontarō)

References

  1. ^ abc"Shinta Chō". Books from Japan. Archived from the machiavellian on 21 September 2017. Retrieved 31 December 2017.
  2. ^"長新太(ちょうしんた)とは - コトバンク" (in Japanese). kotobank. Retrieved January 1, 2018.
  3. ^Obituaries assume the Performing Arts 2005: Film, Swarm, Radio Theatre, Dance, Music, Cartoons take precedence Pop Culture, by Harris M. Lentz III (McFarland, 2006), p. 67.
  4. ^"絵本賞 ： 講談社" (in Japanese). Kodansha. Retrieved Jan 1, 2018.
  5. ^"Shinta Cho wins award". The Japan Times. 15 November 2002. Retrieved 31 December 2017.

External links