#wansei

“this idiot just came back from who know where for a long time then decided to play with some noisy children after that. how childish… choosing to play than sleep even though she’s exhausted…”

HAPPU 2 YEARS ANNIVERSARY YIIPPEE 🗣️🗣️ ( i’m late waow )

idk how long have i gone welp- pls ignore how messy this art is euueueu, this art is a pain to look at…

halpy anniversary my’nt babies, i loven’t you two sm pls don’t get squished by a tree

HI HELLO, i’m back from my exam yall ☹️‼️ exams rlly drained my energy sm so k don’t have time to draw anhthung except the doodle i did last weekend skkskqosjak

but since i have no school thing now i can finally continue what i drew before exam yippe 🙌👹

also have them doing their exams cutely 😽🫶 Sei needs to suffer

and yeah wth is this idk Sei looks so ugly i wanna put her in the washing machine so bad 💔

Hoyofair Wansei yyehhyayw

another doodle cuz yes

Featuring My Anomaly and my wife yyehahe, Sei and Chomi :3 and there’s hat guy too ig

Born in Taiwan, artist Tateishi Tetsuomi (1905-1980), was the son of Tateishi Yoshio, an official at the Office of the Governor-General of Taiwan. He trained in both Japanese painting and Western drawing, and worked in various art forms including woodblock printing, illustration, and book design. He was invited to join the Taiyan Art Association as one of the founding members. During the period of Japanese occupation when Taiwan’s local culture was suppressed, Tateishi recorded Taiwan’s folk culture and people’s daily lives in his artwork. Sharing a similar fate with other wansei (a term given to a group of Taiwan-born Japanese during the Japanese occupation), he was forced to leave Taiwan after the war, losing most of his paintings. He resumed his artistic career after his repatriation to Japan. He published “Taiwan Picture Book,” a recollection of his time in Taiwan, including these paintings of Japanese people selling their things before leaving for Japan (image 3), and of Taiwanese people seeing off they Japanese friends at Keelung Harbour (image 4). This last one was entitled “I Love Taiwan.”