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・ Keiko Nagaoka
・ Keiko Nakazawa
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・ Keiko Nishi
・ Keiko Nobumoto
・ Keiko Nogami
・ Keiko Nosaka
・ Keiko Oginome
・ Keiko Okamoto
・ Keiko Orrall
・ Keiko Ozato
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・ Keiko Takahashi
Keiko Takemiya
・ Keiko Takeshita
・ Keiko Tamai
・ Keiko Tanaka-Ikeda
・ Keiko Terada
・ Keiko Teshima
・ Keiko Tobe
・ Keiko Toda
・ Keiko Tsuji
・ Keiko Tsushima
・ Keiko Uchibori
・ Keiko Utoku
・ Keiko Yamada (artist)
・ Keiko Yamamoto
・ Keiko Yokozawa


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Keiko Takemiya : ウィキペディア英語版
Keiko Takemiya

is a Japanese manga artist. She is included in the Year 24 Group. She resides in Kamakura, Kanagawa Prefecture. The year 24 group was a group of female authors in the early 1970s who helped change shoujo manga from being created by male authors to being created by female authors.〔Ogi, F 2008, 'Shôjo Manga (Japanese Comics for Girls) in the 1970s' Japan as a Message to Women's Bodies: Interviewing Keiko Takemiya — A Leading Artist of the Year 24 Flower Group', International Journal Of Comic Art, 10, 2, pp. 148-169, Art Full Text (H.W. Wilson), EBSCOhost, viewed 27 August 2015.〕 As part of this group, Takemiya pioneered a genre of girls' comics about love between young men; in December 1970 she published a short story, "In the Sunroom", in ''Bessatsu Shōjo Komikku'', which is possibly the first ''shōnen-ai'' manga published and contains the earliest known male-male kiss in shōjo manga.
Takemiya cites her influences as being shonen manga, the work of Shotaro Ishinomori, films, and documentaries. In 1972, after publishing ''Sora ga Suki!'', Takemiya travelled to Europe so that she could find out more about life there as research for Kaze to Ki no Uta. After that, she travelled to different parts of Europe on an almost annual basis.〔
Among her most noted works are the manga ''Toward the Terra'' and ''Kaze to Ki no Uta'', which are noted for being pioneering series of the 1970s and 1980s. She received the 1979 Shogakukan Manga Award for shōjo manga and shōnen manga respectively for ''Kaze to Ki no Uta'' and ''Terra e...'', and the prestigious Seiun Award for science fiction manga in 1978 for ''Terra e...''.〔(【引用サイトリンク】 title=日本SFファングループ連合会議:星雲賞リスト )〕 She is regarded as "one of the first successful crossover women artists" to create both shōjo and shōnen manga.〔http://www.suvudu.com/2009/09/365-days-of-manga-day-2-andromeda-stories.html〕 Many of her series have been adapted into anime, including ''Terra e...'' in 1980 and 2007, ''Natsu e no Tobira'' in 1981, and ''Kaze to Ki no Uta'' in 1987. In 1983, she served as special designer to the Sunrise theatrical film ''Crusher Joe: The Movie'', alongside other noted manga artists Yumiko Igarashi, Fujihiko Hosono, Rumiko Takahashi, Hideo Azuma, Hisaichi Ishii, Katsuhiro Otomo, Miki Tori, Shinji Wada and Akira Toriyama.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Crusher Joe - Anime Liner Notes - AnimEigo (Japanese Animation) )
Since 2000, Takemiya has taught at Kyoto Seika University's Faculty of Manga and is its current dean.〔(Takemiya the teacher )〕〔(A Lifetime of Shojo Manga )〕 In 2009, she was a member of the selection committee for the Tezuka Osamu Cultural Prize.
In 2014 she was awarded the Medal of Honor with Purple Ribbon by the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications of Japan for her contributions to Manga.
==Selected bibliography==

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* Sora ga Suki! 空がすき! 1971-1972
* Pharaoh's Tomb ファラオの墓 1974-1976
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* (published in English by Vertical)
* (published in English by Vertical, Story by Sci Fi author Ryu Mitsuse)
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抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Keiko Takemiya」の詳細全文を読む



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