Sakatsuu Doll Series Manabe Collection - Man on the Veranda Shogi B (with Dozing Cat) : Sakatsuu Finished product HO(1:87) 7526
Sakatsu unpainted kit HO (1/87) size
Sakatsu doll series Manabe collection
Material: White metal
Depending on the time of delivery and the colour tone of your monitor, the colour of the actual item and the photo may differ.
Information edit: Sakatsu Gallery
This product is perfect for Showa era scene models. Each white metal doll has been carefully hand painted.
The "Manabe Collection" is based on the work of Seijiro Manabe, the master doll sculptor. The scale is 1/87, i.e. a 165cm tall person is reproduced at just under 2cm. The collection is characterised by its deformations: the faces are large and expressive, and the poses are overdone.
The dolls are not the well-mannered eight-headed figures seen in most dolls. There is a warmth that makes the scent of the Showa period when the dolls should have lived flow, and the artistic sense of the author is not an appendage of the building and the scene, but the doll itself seems to insist that "I am the leading role. I'm sure you'll agree.
As you look at the dolls, you will want to create scenes and collect them, something that is commonplace in much larger dolls, but is also possible in this small world.
In addition, the standing dolls have a metal wire coming out of one of their legs for ease of installation and painting.
Sakatsu doll series Manabe collection
Material: White metal
Depending on the time of delivery and the colour tone of your monitor, the colour of the actual item and the photo may differ.
Information edit: Sakatsu Gallery
This product is perfect for Showa era scene models. Each white metal doll has been carefully hand painted.
The "Manabe Collection" is based on the work of Seijiro Manabe, the master doll sculptor. The scale is 1/87, i.e. a 165cm tall person is reproduced at just under 2cm. The collection is characterised by its deformations: the faces are large and expressive, and the poses are overdone.
The dolls are not the well-mannered eight-headed figures seen in most dolls. There is a warmth that makes the scent of the Showa period when the dolls should have lived flow, and the artistic sense of the author is not an appendage of the building and the scene, but the doll itself seems to insist that "I am the leading role. I'm sure you'll agree.
As you look at the dolls, you will want to create scenes and collect them, something that is commonplace in much larger dolls, but is also possible in this small world.
In addition, the standing dolls have a metal wire coming out of one of their legs for ease of installation and painting.
