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W. David Marx (Marxy) — Tokyo-based writer and musician — is the founder and chief editor of Néojaponisme. Posted in Economy, Business, and Employment, Socioeconomics 32 Comments » 32 Responses gen Says: January 15, 2014 at 9:58 am great interview! Naomi Pollack’s “Made in Japan” is a great recent showcase of Japanese product design. http://www.merrellpublishers.com/?9781858945620 Sean B. Says: Ja
Highly popular blog and 2ch aggregator Alfalfa Mosaic serves up a mix of posts on otaku culture, teenage idols — and conservative politics. We try to figure out what this means. The Internet bulletin board 2ch has long been the “heart” of Japanese web culture. The primitively-designed, text-based site is almost impossible to navigate for casual readers, yet remains responsible for generating most
W. David Marx (Marxy) — Tokyo-based writer and musician — is the founder and chief editor of Néojaponisme. Posted in Economy, Business, and Employment, Markets and Consumers, Popular Culture, The Great Shift in Japanese Pop Culture, The Present 40 Comments » 40 Responses John Says: November 28, 2011 at 10:26 am “Uniqlo sells relatively high-quality garments …” Uniqlo sells clothing made of the che
W. David Marx (Marxy) — Tokyo-based writer and musician — is the founder and chief editor of Néojaponisme. Posted in Internet and Games, The Present 104 Comments » 104 Responses lookI'manonymous Says: May 19, 2009 at 5:34 pm I would venture to say that the scale and viciousness of #3 is a direct result of offline culture of privacy being transferred online. The more heebie-jeebies you get the more
There was nothing inevitable about the development of the Shibuya-kei music movement in Japan. This revolutionary cultural explosion and rambunctious insertion of new influences into the stale domestic industry came from the fingertips of a few individuals — most importantly, Oyamada Keigo and Ozawa Kenji of the band Flipper’s Guitar. Even though Flipper’s broke up suddenly in October 1991, they m
Emori Takeaki is a Japanese indie-pop legend — a graphic designer, music writer, head of record label tone twilight, and most importantly, leader of iconic bands Citrus and yoga’n’ants. Yet, there is so little written about the man and his work (especially in English) that we had to go to him ourselves to get the full story. For a primer on Emori, please listen to our previous Podcast on Citrus an
This is an excerpt from our first print issue, NJP#1: Shōwa Tokyo. We started Néojaponisme in 2007 — a year that carried all the promise of the Internet as a hallowed bastion for reasonable, intelligent people who liked to exchange reasonable, intelligent comments underneath long-form essays about serious topics. Little did we know at the time, 2007 was the last year someone could harbor such misc
W. David Marx (Marxy) — Tokyo-based writer and musician — is the founder and chief editor of Néojaponisme. Posted in Media, Music, The Past, The Present 66 Comments » 66 Responses W. David MARX Says: November 9, 2007 at 9:55 am A few notes: 1) Kawasaki’s RSJ list is a bit Shibuya-kei-heavy, but I think he has much better selections for these artists than Snoozer. Buffalo Daughter definitely deserv
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