Based on Masaki Tsuji - Edmond Hamilton (1932) - (1904-1977) - Lot 51

Online sales Mangas

EXPERT: Felix PEREZ

+33 (0)6 21 61 26 07 - felixzerep1999@gmail.com

The Tessier-Sarrou Auction House will not ship the lots purchased by the customer.

After validation of your payment and receipt of your paid adjudication slip

There is a one-day delay between the closing of a sale and the start of deliveries (thank you for your understanding).

If you are unable to take care of the delivery in person, you can appoint a third party (relatives or transport companies of your choice).

Contact: Tel: +33 (0)1 40 13 07 79 - E-Mail: acheteurs@tessier-sarrou.com

We do not ship, even for one-off purchases.

Below, the companies:

Mail Boxes - MBE // The Packengers /and/ Golden Transport ;

with whom we are in direct contact

- MAIL BOXES :

mbe2561@mbefrance.fr / +33 (0) 1 84 19 39 33

- THE PACKENGERS :

hello@thepackengers.com / Tel : +33 (0) 1 76 44 00 90

- GOLDEN TRANSPORT :

contact@golden-transports.com / Tel : +33 (0) 1 87 20 20 75

Glossary :

Layout: First drawing made by the key animators from the storyboard, which serves as research work so that the Genga can later be produced. This is one of the most important stages in the production of an animation sequence. In the U.S., it's called Rough.

Genga: Pencil drawing representing the key poses in an animation sequence, created by the studio's key animators. Genga sometimes include instructions from key animators to intervallists on how to perform Doga correctly.

Shusei genga: Correction applied by the animation director to the genga to respect the chara-design specified by the series' chara-designer. These are usually drawn on sheets of yellow paper.

Doga: Pencilled drawing between each key drawing (genga), made by the studio's intervallists to ensure the fluidity of the animation sequence's movements.

Celluloid: A sheet of cellulose acetate on which the outline of the pencil drawing (genga or doga) is made in Indian ink and the coloring is done in acrylic. Inking and coloring were initially done by hand, but over time these traditional techniques have been modernized, thanks to Xerography for example.

Xerography: A printing process used in the world of animated series and films since the 60s, which uses a metal plate applied to the back of the celluloid to ink the outline of the pencil (Genga, doga) directly onto the celluloid, saving time in the process of making a film or animated series.