Oni SHUGYO (XXth) Kaizuka Hiroshi - Weekly Shonen Sunday - 1976 Fantastic original plate, Indian ink and black and red paint. The aim was to make Japan's national sport, Sumo, even more popular. In 1976, at the height of the mecha era, Kaizuka set about putting into manga the true story of the legend of the sport, the Yokozuna (the highest rank in sumo): Takanohana, who is a legend in Japan. For this work, Kaizuka opted for both black and white and two-tone black and red, making the scenery truly exceptional. These never-before-seen plates are treasures not to be missed, so beautiful and representative of the history of manga at its best. In this panel, you can see the sumotori wake up under the futon (Japanese mattresses), where everyone sleeps in the same room in the school's temple. Perfect condition 35.5 x 25 cm Fantastic original board, Indian ink and black and red paint. This is to make the Japanese national sport, sumo, even more popular. Kaizuka began in 1976, in the mecha era, to put into manga the true story of the legend of this sport, the Yokozuna (highest grade of sumo): Takanohana, which is a legend in Japan. For this work, Kaizuka sometimes uses black and white, sometimes the black and red bichromy is used and makes the decors are of exceptional beauty. These never shown boards are treasures that should not be missed, as they are beautiful and representative of the history of manga at its peak. In this board, we can see the awakening at the sumotori school, under the futons (Japanese mattresses), where everyone sleeps in the same room of the school temple. Perfect condition. 35.5 x 25 cm