miércoles, 24 de septiembre de 2008
martes, 23 de septiembre de 2008
What are Manga and Anime?
Many people might say "Manga are Japanese comics, and Anime is the Japanese version of animation. Anime is usually, but not always, the animated version of popular manga." That's partially true, but it can be misleading.
Anime in Japan technically means any animated film, and Manga is any printed cartoon.
First of all, though an outsider might think Japan "stole" comics from China, this is not true. Japan has been making cartoons art for a very long time. It may be that Chinese art had more influence than Japan.Also, speaking of China, I should note that Anime is now a general Asian phenomenon, not just Japanese. I understand there are many fine works of manga and anime being produced in many places around the world. However, as far as I understand, the roots are in Japan, and Japan is still considered, the center of the anime world.
Secondly, Japanese manga and anime come in all types, for all sorts of people. Unlike the U.S., which generally seems to believe that "comics are for kids".Japanese manga-ka write for everyone from innocent young children to perverted sex-starved men. But even the kiddie stuff tends not to be as simple-minded as the American versions
Children's manga and TV anime shows in Japan will sometimes depict death --- while the U.S. seems determined to run away from such realities of life. And, not surprisingly, much of Japanese manga and anime includes scenes of students in class or doing homework, or of people working in their offices. The work ethic seems omnipresent in the background. Manga and anime also tend to protray technology sympathetically, while some U.S. comics seem almost to avoid it, or revile it, or simplify it as much as possible.
Pituca...
Anime in Japan technically means any animated film, and Manga is any printed cartoon.
First of all, though an outsider might think Japan "stole" comics from China, this is not true. Japan has been making cartoons art for a very long time. It may be that Chinese art had more influence than Japan.Also, speaking of China, I should note that Anime is now a general Asian phenomenon, not just Japanese. I understand there are many fine works of manga and anime being produced in many places around the world. However, as far as I understand, the roots are in Japan, and Japan is still considered, the center of the anime world.
Secondly, Japanese manga and anime come in all types, for all sorts of people. Unlike the U.S., which generally seems to believe that "comics are for kids".Japanese manga-ka write for everyone from innocent young children to perverted sex-starved men. But even the kiddie stuff tends not to be as simple-minded as the American versions
Children's manga and TV anime shows in Japan will sometimes depict death --- while the U.S. seems determined to run away from such realities of life. And, not surprisingly, much of Japanese manga and anime includes scenes of students in class or doing homework, or of people working in their offices. The work ethic seems omnipresent in the background. Manga and anime also tend to protray technology sympathetically, while some U.S. comics seem almost to avoid it, or revile it, or simplify it as much as possible.
Pituca...
martes, 16 de septiembre de 2008
My Contacts
Carlos Mayorga: www.universidadlatina.blogspot.com
Rodolfo Guevara: www.rguevara-rodolfo.blogspot.com
Maricruz Molina: www.maricruzmolinatrejos.blogspot.com
Alex Guevara: www.aguevara02.blogspot.com
Jennifer Molina: www."jenn23"blog.blogspot.com
Jessica Barquero: www.jbarquero.blogspot.com
Braulio Araya: www.braulioarayacarrillo.blogspot.com
Yerling Caseres: www.garbage-yerling.blogspot.com
Maringen Gonzales: www.recursos-maringen.blogspot.com
Haylen Cubillo: www.dixicubillo.blogspot.com
Jonathan Gutierrez: www.john2269.blogspot.com
Dana Arias: www.animegirl.blogspot.com
Greivin Araya: www.Greivinaraya.blogspot.com
Nidia Gayle: www.nidiagayle.blogspot.com
Magaly Rojas: www.magaly-mrojas.blogspot.com
Sirley Sandi: www.tilism.blogspot.com
Marisol Arce: www.marisolarce.blogspot.com
Meydellyn Vargas: www.meypinkypunky.blogspot.com
Maribel Leon: www.marileon21.blogspot.com
Rodolfo Guevara: www.rguevara-rodolfo.blogspot.com
Maricruz Molina: www.maricruzmolinatrejos.blogspot.com
Alex Guevara: www.aguevara02.blogspot.com
Jennifer Molina: www."jenn23"blog.blogspot.com
Jessica Barquero: www.jbarquero.blogspot.com
Braulio Araya: www.braulioarayacarrillo.blogspot.com
Yerling Caseres: www.garbage-yerling.blogspot.com
Maringen Gonzales: www.recursos-maringen.blogspot.com
Haylen Cubillo: www.dixicubillo.blogspot.com
Jonathan Gutierrez: www.john2269.blogspot.com
Dana Arias: www.animegirl.blogspot.com
Greivin Araya: www.Greivinaraya.blogspot.com
Nidia Gayle: www.nidiagayle.blogspot.com
Magaly Rojas: www.magaly-mrojas.blogspot.com
Sirley Sandi: www.tilism.blogspot.com
Marisol Arce: www.marisolarce.blogspot.com
Meydellyn Vargas: www.meypinkypunky.blogspot.com
Maribel Leon: www.marileon21.blogspot.com
Multiple Intelligences
The Multiple intelligences is an educational theory, first developed by Howard Gardner, that describes an array of different kinds of intelligences exhibited by human beings. Gardner suggests that each individual manifests varying levels of these different intelligences, and thus each person has a unique "cognitive profile." The theory was first laid out in Gardner's 1983 book, Frames of Mind: The Theory of Multiple Intelligences, and has been further refined in subsequent years.
The Amazing Finger Head
El bananero
http://es.youtube.com/watch?v=gG_ORk3EFnU
this is one of the most cool and funny video made by el bananero jaja enjoy it
this is one of the most cool and funny video made by el bananero jaja enjoy it
I think you are my everything
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jajaja
this information is not the most important for you...
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jajaja
this information is not the most important for you...
so go and serch other jajaja
anything else
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