Hirohiko Araki
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“
I'd say living with a positive outlook is the theme of JoJo. It's a celebration of humanity.
”
—Hirohiko Araki
Hirohiko Araki (荒木 飛呂彦, Araki Hirohiko), born Toshiyuki Araki (荒木 利之, Araki Toshiyuki),[1] is a Japanese manga artist and the author of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure. He made his debut in 1980 with his one-shot Poker Under Arms, and began his professional career with the short series Cool Shock B.T., Baoh the Visitor, and Gorgeous Irene.
Araki's biggest series, JoJo's Bizarre Adventure, began in December 1986 and is divided into nine parts. It continues to be serialized, totaling 134 volumes as of April 2024, and circulating over 120 million copies as of January 2022.[11]
Hirohiko Araki's artwork and manga are inspired by numerous Western influences including music, paintings, sculptures, fashion, and films. He is one of the most well-known manga artists in the world and won several awards throughout his career. In addition to his manga, Araki has written novels, appeared on television shows, delivered lectures at universities and museums, been referenced in other manga and anime, and had his work exhibited at the Louvre.
Biography
Childhood and Youth
Toshiyuki Araki was born on June 7, 1960, in Sendai, Japan, the capital city of Miyagi Prefecture. He grew up with his father who was an office worker at Japan Tobacco,[12] his stay-at-home mother, and his younger sisters, a pair of identical twins four years younger than him.[13][14] He attended Komatsushima Elementary School, where he and his friends mimicked the Boy Detectives from Edogawa Ranpo's works. Araki didn't always aspire to be a manga artist, and usually spent time playing outside or following older kids around.[15] He explored the whole city with his friends, such as nearby forests, swamps, and bomb shelters. Together, they built a secret base using wooden crates and even tried searching for buried gold they heard about in a local legend.[16]
In his youth, Araki was bullied by his sisters on a daily basis and consequently didn't look forward to coming home.[6] Although he believed his parents loved him and his sisters equally, he would feel left out seeing his sisters do everything together.[17] Araki's sisters would secretly steal his snacks which led him to believe he never had a snack to begin with.[6] He also claims they conspired together to have their parents only scold him alone after he fought with one of them. At school, his teachers would falsely suspect him whenever an incident occurred.[18] Feeling lonely and misunderstood by everyone, he spent time either by himself in his room[6] or at his grandfather's place, where he discovered manga, movies, and art.[17]
Araki credits manga for saving his life back then, reading classic series from the '60s and '70s like Tomorrow's Joe, Kamui,[6] Ring ni Kakero, Cobra, The Circuit Wolf, Boy of the Wilderness Isamu, Ajihei the Cook,[19] Osamu Tezuka's works,[14] samurai manga, and Kazuo Umezu's horror works.[20] The first manga he bought was MUYONOSUKE by Takao Saito. Mitsuteru Yokoyama's Babel II and the works of Ikki Kajiwara like Star of the Giants and Ai to Makoto significantly inspired him.[6][13] He was also particularly influenced by his grandfather, who loved making things regardless of what they were, and would make Araki things like models and kites.[17] His father was the same way, carving wood into the shape of a yacht and letting it float on water when a 5-year-old Araki asked him to buy a yacht. On the other hand, his mother was more serious, telling him to listen to musicians like Mozart rather than Led Zeppelin. However, she would still buy him old art books and manga.[12]
Aside from manga, Araki would read his father's collection of art books,[13] as well as Edogawa Ranpo's novels and the Sherlock Holmes series.[14] Moreover, he inherited his father's passion for films. In 1966, Araki wanted to watch Gamera, but his father took him to see For a Few Dollars More instead. Since then, Araki became a big fan of Sergio Leone's spaghetti Westerns and Clint Eastwood.[21] Additional major influences for him were the French artist Paul Gauguin and the American painter Jasper Johns.[13][22] Araki not only found Gauguin's work impressive, but also his way of life, citing how Gauguin lived away from society in Tahiti for his pursuit of art. Thus, Araki desired to pursue a single thing as well.[17] Around that time is when he started listening to foreign rock music such as the songs by Chicago, Yes, Led Zeppelin, Jackson Browne, and Bob Dylan. Since records were too expensive for him to buy and he didn't have a cassette recorder, he would tape songs off the radio using a huge reel-to-reel tape recorder which he told his parents he needed for English practice.[23] Magic and sleight of hand tricks also interested him, so he bought books and practiced a lot with cards, becoming quite good at it.[20]
Araki believes that he first started drawing when he was in kindergarten or first grade by trying to reproduce Sanpei Shirato's Watari and Tetsuya Chiba's Harris no Kaze.[23] He attended art classes in his neighborhood[24] and started drawing more at the age of seven.[20] Araki drew his very first manga while he was eight years old in fourth grade, which was when a childhood friend complimented the composition of his art.[12][16] This friend discussed the differences between Japanese and American heroes, and the different ways that creators like Shigeru Mizuki and Kazuo Umezu depict fear, helping Araki develop his analytical skills. One day, after Araki drew a side character more impressively than the protagonist, his friend praised the manga as being interesting, prompting Araki to decide to become a manga artist.[12] However, manga did not have a good public image at the time,[24] and his parents and teachers warned him that reading manga would make him stupid.[19] Therefore, Araki had to draw behind his parents' backs using India ink to pursue his passion.[24]
Araki played little league baseball while he was in elementary school, but didn't enjoy the aspect of group sports. For example, if he made an error, then he'd be looked down on by the others.[23] He also felt annoyed when another kid would constantly be subbed in, as Araki considered himself a better player.[14] A few years later, he went to Dainohara Junior High School.[12] Declaring he never wanted to take part in a team sport again, he switched to practicing kendo, influenced by the manga Ore wa Teppei.[14][25] His experience at kendo seems to have been lukewarm, as he says nobody praised him whether he won or lost a match.[26] However, being in the kendo club saved him during one situation when he was passing by a group of four to five senior delinquents at a place he referred to as "Shakedown Road". Although they threatened Araki at first, they released him upon realizing he was in the kendo club, as they had acquaintances in the club as well.[12] Educationally, his favorite subjects were social studies and sciences, but he also performed well in mathematics.[14] On the other hand, he considered himself poor in English.[6]
Professional Debut
Araki began submitting work to publishers during his first year at Tohoku Gakuin Tsutsujigaoka High School.[27] However, all of his submissions were rejected.[13] Araki also applied his works to the Tezuka Awards, having at one point been nominated in the 14th edition in 1977 for a one-shot named "The Bottle" then submitted under the name Toshi Arakino (荒木之利, Arakino Toshi).[28] At the same time, other artists who were around his age continued to make big splashes with their debuts (Ex: Yudetamago, Masakazu Katsura). Araki could not understand why he was being rejected, so one day in 1979, he decided to pay a visit to an editorial department in Tokyo for direct feedback on his most recently finished work. At first, he intended to visit Shogakukan, which published Weekly Shōnen Sunday, but was intimidated by the size of their building, and decided to take his submission into the smaller Shueisha (Publishers of Weekly Shonen Jump) building next door. It was noon when he visited, but one rookie editor named Ryosuke Kabashima happened to be there. Kabashima, after reading the first page, promptly quipped "your white-out's leaked (You haven't fixed it)": he was criticized every time the editor flipped through each page. Araki, exhausted from having been up all night, felt like he was going to pass out, but was told to fix it up for the Tezuka Awards. Months later, Araki would submit a one-shot by the name of "Poker Under Arms", which won the runner up prize at the Tezuka Awards.[13][29]
Araki left Miyagi University of Education before graduating, and made his debut in 1980 with the aforementioned one-shot Poker Under Arms. He did graduate from the Sendai Design College. His first serialization in Weekly Shonen Jump was Cool Shock B.T. in 1983,[29] with his works Baoh the Visitor (1984) and Gorgeous Irene (1984) following soon after. His next series would become his magnum opus, 1986's JoJo's Bizarre Adventure.
On November 30, 2016, Araki won the 45th Annual Best Dresser Awards in Tokyo in the "Academic and Cultural Arts" division. When questioned about his youthful appearance, Araki said that he washes his face every morning with Tokyo's tap water.[30]
Araki was given an art award for the year 2018 by the Agency for Cultural Affairs for his art exhibition Ripples of Adventure.[31]
JoJo's Bizarre Adventure
A cover of Weekly Shonen Jump featuring Araki's JoJo's Bizarre Adventure.
- Main article: JoJo's Bizarre Adventure
Published in Weekly Shonen Jump between 1987 and 2004 and from 2004 to the present in Ultra Jump, JoJo's Bizarre Adventure represents Hirohiko Araki's primary brand and body of work.
The JoJo's Bizarre Adventure series brought fame to Araki as its popularity skyrocketed during the publication of Stardust Crusaders and Araki kept working on the series even after the end of the third part, which was the end of what he had planned for the stories beforehand.[32]
The dust jacket of every volume of JoJo contains a note to the reader; a relatively great source of Araki's direct opinions.
In 2012, Araki celebrated his 30th year as a manga artist and the 25th anniversary of JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure. A special exhibition was held in Sendai, Japan, which included the announcement for the TV Anime and All-Star Battle.
Personal life
Araki is often commented on for his unchanging youthful demeanor over the years. He cites training at the gym and Hitomebore rice as methods for staying fit while over the age of 50,[33] as well as swimming.[34] In his 2007 Eureka Interview, he is complimented by Japanese psychologist and critic, Tamaki Saito, but states that the main reason he switched to a monthly serialization was from no longer being able to handle the weekly schedule.[35] Araki has revealed that after he was operated for gastroenteritis, Araki realized that he could no longer completely devote himself to his manga and sought to enjoy life more and practice other activities such as traveling or cooking.[36]
Araki is well known for his position on staying healthy. He enjoys going on walks and riding a bike, particularly to Japanese shrines, and has commended it as his coping mechanism when exhausted from work. He considers exercise as a great way to discipline one's self and that carrying too many things can be a burden; Araki will typically only carry a raincoat, water, and an iPod when going out.[37][38]
Araki lost his ancestral house in Sendai during the Tohoku earthquake. The house was destroyed by the tsunami following the earthquake, which shocked Araki.[39]
Family
Married to Asami Araki, Araki is the father of two girls. A couple years after his debut, Araki met Asami in a group meet-up, and the two got married three months later.[40][41]
Works
- See also: Release Timeline
Manga
Title
Japanese Title
Published In
Date
Medium
バージニアによろしく
(Bājinia ni Yoroshiku)
(Bājinia ni Yoroshiku)
Weekly Shonen Jump "August 1, 1981 Special Issue"
August 1, 1981
One-Shot
ゴージャス☆アイリン
(Gōjasu Airin)
(Gōjasu Airin)
Weekly Shonen Jump 1985 "Autumn Special"
Super Jump 1986 #1
Super Jump 1986 #1
October 1, 1985 –
December 29, 1986
December 29, 1986
Manga
ジョジョの奇妙な冒険
(JoJo no Kimyō na Bōken)
(JoJo no Kimyō na Bōken)
December 2, 1986 -
Ongoing
Ongoing
Manga
変人偏屈列伝
(Henjin Henkutsu Retsuden)
(Henjin Henkutsu Retsuden)
June 1, 1989 -
August 19, 2003
August 19, 2003
Manga
死刑執行中脱獄進行中
(Shikei Shikkōchū Datsugoku Shinkōchū)
(Shikei Shikkōchū Datsugoku Shinkōchū)
Super Jump 1995 #2
January 11, 1995
One-Shot
オインゴとボインゴ兄弟 大冒険
(Oingo to Boingo Kyōdai Daibōken)
(Oingo to Boingo Kyōdai Daibōken)
Standalone
October 1, 2002
One-Shot
Novels and Books
Title
Japanese Title
Date
Author / Illustrator
ジョジョの奇妙な冒険
(JoJo no Kimyō na Bōken)
(JoJo no Kimyō na Bōken)
November 4, 1993
Written by Mayori Sekijima and Hiroshi Yamaguchi, illustrated by Hirohiko Araki
Alex Rider Series
女王陛下の少年スパイ！アレックス
(Joōheika no Shōnen Supai! Arekkusu)
(Joōheika no Shōnen Supai! Arekkusu)
August 26, 2002 -
July 26, 2007
July 26, 2007
Written by Anthony Horowitz, illustrated by Hirohiko Araki for Japan's release
テュルプ博士の解剖学講義
(Tyurupu-hakase no Kaibōgaku Kōgi)
(Tyurupu-hakase no Kaibōgaku Kōgi)
December 3, 2002
Canceled novel written by Otsuichi, illustrated by Hirohiko Araki
Hyper Angle Pose Collection
ハイパーアングルポーズ集
(Haipā Anguru Pōzu-shū)
(Haipā Anguru Pōzu-shū)
July 5, 2010
Introduction written by Hirohiko Araki
Hyper Angle Pose Collection vol.2 shape of men
ハイパーアングルポーズ集 vol.2 shape of men
(Haipā Anguru Pōzu-shū vol.2 shape of men)
(Haipā Anguru Pōzu-shū vol.2 shape of men)
October 31, 2010
Introduction written by Hirohiko Araki
荒木飛呂彦の奇妙なホラー映画論
(Araki Hirohiko no Kimyō na Hora Eiga-ron)
(Araki Hirohiko no Kimyō na Hora Eiga-ron)
June 17, 2011
Written by Hirohiko Araki
恥知らずのパープルヘイズ
(Hajishirazu no Pāpuru Heizu)
(Hajishirazu no Pāpuru Heizu)
September 16, 2011
Written by Kouhei Kadono, illustrated by Hirohiko Araki
JOJO'S BIZARRE ADVENTURE OVER HEAVEN
December 16, 2011
Written by Nisio Isin, cover and inside illustration by Hirohiko Araki
生き延びるためのラカン
(Ikinobiru Tame no Rakan)
(Ikinobiru Tame no Rakan)
February 1, 2012
Written by Tamaki Saito about Jacques Lacan, cover illustrated by Hirohiko Araki
ジョージ・ジョースター
(Jōji Jōsutā)
(Jōji Jōsutā)
September 19, 2012
Written by Otaro Maijo, cover illustrated by Hirohiko Araki
荒木飛呂彦の超偏愛! 映画の掟
(Araki Hirohiko no Chō Hen'ai! Eiga no Okite)
(Araki Hirohiko no Chō Hen'ai! Eiga no Okite)
May 17, 2013
Written by Hirohiko Araki
怪奇三昧 英国恐怖小説の世界
(Kaiki Zanmai Igirisu Kyōfu Shōsetsu no Sekai)
(Kaiki Zanmai Igirisu Kyōfu Shōsetsu no Sekai)
May 24, 2013
Written by Takenori Nanjo, cover illustrated by Hirohiko Araki
荒木飛呂彦の漫画術
(Araki Hirohiko no Manga-jutsu)
(Araki Hirohiko no Manga-jutsu)
April 17, 2015
Written by Hirohiko Araki
無限の王
(Mugen no Ō)
(Mugen no Ō)
March 19, 2022 -
April 18, 2024
April 18, 2024
Written by Junjo Shindo, covers illustrated by Hirohiko Araki
続・荒木飛呂彦の漫画術
(Zoku Araki Hirohiko no Manga-jutsu)
(Zoku Araki Hirohiko no Manga-jutsu)
December 19, 2022 -
December 19, 2023
December 19, 2023
Written by Hirohiko Araki
アジア人物史
(Ajia Jinbutsu-shi)
(Ajia Jinbutsu-shi)
December 1, 2022 -
April 26, 2024
April 26, 2024
Written by various authors, 12 covers illustrated by Hirohiko Araki
岸辺露伴は倒れない 短編小説集
(Kishibe Rohan wa Saorenai Tanpen Shōsetsu-shū)
(Kishibe Rohan wa Saorenai Tanpen Shōsetsu-shū)
December 19, 2022
Written by Ballad Kitaguni, cover illustrated by Hirohiko Araki
クレイジーD の悪霊的失恋 －ジョジョの奇妙な冒険より－
(Kureijī Daiyamondo no Akuryō-teki Shitsuren - JoJo no Kimyō na Bōken Yori -)
(Kureijī Daiyamondo no Akuryō-teki Shitsuren - JoJo no Kimyō na Bōken Yori -)
June 19, 2023
Written by Kouhei Kadono, cover illustrated by Hirohiko Araki
Artbooks and Magazines
Title
Date
December 10, 1993
February 25, 2000
October 5, 2012
October 6, 2012
September 19, 2013
August 12, 2017
August 24, 2018
December 19, 2019
March 19, 2022 - Ongoing
TV Appearances
Title
Japanese Title
Date
Channel
Manga Scene
マンガノゲンバ
July 4, 2006
NHK BS2
溜池Now （第37回 世界一受けたい!!「ジョジョの奇妙な…」授業）
August 6, 2007
GyaO
Sunday Art Museum (Portrait of a Family Radiating Life — Maurice Denis)
日曜美術館「命輝く家族の肖像 〜モーリス・ドニ〜」
October 2, 2011
NHK E
NHK High School Courses (Art & Fine Arts)
NHK高校講座（芸術・美術）
July 26, 2012
NHK E
King's Brunch
王様のブランチ
October 13, 2012
TBS
SWITCH Interview Masters (Hirohiko Araki × Akira Senju)
SWITCHインタビュー 達人達 「荒木飛呂彦×千住明」
April 20, 2013
NHK E
Sunday Art Museum (The Quiet Painting Revolution ~ Experiments of Court Painter Velázquez ~)
日曜美術館「静かな絵画革命～宮廷画家ベラスケスの実験～」
April 15, 2018
NHK E
Deep Inside: A Bizarre Adventure in The National Museum of Western Art
探検バクモン 国立西洋美術館 奇妙な冒険
August 29, 2018
NHK
Chichin Puipui
ちちんぷいぷい
November 30, 2018
MBS
Sunday Art Museum (Escher: Beyond the Infinite)
日曜美術館「エッシャー 無限性の彼方へ」
May 19, 2019
NHK E
Mysterious National Treasure: Scrolls of Frolicking Animals - How Far Does the 'Fun' Continue?
謎の国宝 鳥獣戯画 “楽しい”はどこまで続く？
May 17, 2020
NHK
Sunday Art Museum New Year's Special (#ArtShare2022)
『日曜美術館』新春SP「＃アートシェア2022」
January 1, 2022
NHK E
Sunday Art Museum (Viewing Tips: The Metropolitan Museum of Art Exhibition)
『日曜美術館』「まなざしのヒント メトロポリタン美術館展」
May 8, 2022
NHK E
Other Illustrations
- Main article: Art Gallery
Hirohiko Araki's Other Illustrations
Title
Date
Details
Artwork
Kenritsu Umisora Koko Yakyu Buin Yamashita Taro-kun
August 10, 1988
Afterword and illustration for Volume 5 of the manga
World Design Exhibition 1989
December 1, 1988
Advertisement for World Design Exhibition 1989 in Asahi Shimbun
December 1, 1991
Monster designs of Man-eating Cactus and Omnipoe
Kamedas
March 4, 1993
December 11, 2001
December 11, 2001
Inside illustrations of Kankichi Ryotsu for KochiKame: Tokyo Beat Cops compilation's first and second issues
May 28, 2001
Novel written by Gichi Otsuka and Miya Shotaro, supervised and illustrated by Araki
Adidas MANGA FEVER
February 27, 2002
Illustration inside the book
South California Pearl
June 17, 2011
Concept illustration of an alien for the Battle Break: Trading Figure Battle game at Tokyo Toy Show
Iwate Prefecture World Heritage Hiraizumi
November 4, 2011
Illustration
December 4, 2013 - March 4, 2015
Covers of the large format re-release of JoJo's Bizarre Adventure
December 13, 2013
Inside illustration for BETSUMA 50th ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL TRIBUTE VOL.1 in Bessatsu Margaret 2014 Issue #1
PARman's Passionate Days
March 5, 2014
Inside illustration for Fujiko Fujio's PARman's Passionate Days
January 21, 2016
Dragon Ball 30th Anniversary ─SUPER HISTORY BOOK─ illustration of Son Goku
May 16, 2016
Inside illustration of Madarame Baku for Usogui's 10th anniversary in Weekly Young Jump 2016 Issue #24
August 16, 2016
40th anniversary special illustration of Keiichi Nakagawa in KochiKame Jump (Weekly Shonen Jump Special Edition)
October 28, 2016
Cover illustrations for Volume 2 (Aiming for a Ritsuryo State) with Prince Shotoku and Volume 18 (Occupied Japan) with Douglas MacArthur
December 13, 2017
Illustration for the Kimi ni Todoke finale in the Bessatsu Margaret January 2018 issue
August 24, 2018
May 24, 2023
May 24, 2023
Cover illustration for UOMO 2018 Issue #10 and inside illustration for UOMO 2023 Issue #7
"The Sky above The Great Wave off the Coast of Kanagawa"
January 6, 2020
Illustration for the official poster of the 2020 Summer Paralympics
Harcourt meets JoJo's Bizarre Adventure
September 18, 2021
Illustrations for Harcourt glass collection
Kumanokotai Shrine
March 17, 2022
Portraits of Yamatu Takeru and Oto Tachibana Hime for Kumanokotai Shrine
July 4, 2022
Dragon Ball Super Gallery - Volume 33 tribute illustration of Son Gohan and Cell
October 28, 2022
EXHIBITION TOGASHI YOSHIHIRO -PUZZLE- tribute illustration of Yusuke Urameshi
Sho-chan's Adventure -The Complete-
November 22, 2023
Illustration for the Sho-chan's Adventure 100th anniversary collection
PURE GOLD ~Mao Daichi 50th Anniversary Concert~
November 22, 2023
Illustration for Mao Daichi's concert
Style and Influences
Araki's drawing commonly involves idealized figures in broad, expressive poses at adventurous scales and angles; with sharply inked lines and scattered, blackened planes; lending them a sculptural effect. In color illustrations and pages, Araki varies roughly complementary color juxtapositions.
In terms of cartooning, a comparison can be drawn between Phantom Blood, Battle Tendency, and Stardust Crusaders (1987 - '92) and the hypermasculine (and highly dimorphic) anatomical ideals applied by Tetsuo Hara in Fist of the North Star, and referenced by Araki in relation to action heroes of the 1980s.[32] Diamond is Unbreakable ('92 - '96) marks a transition to a more intersexual model; while Steel Ball Run (2004 - '11) sees greater realism, along with further incorporation of ideals of beauty consistent with the mode in fashion design. When he started JoJolion (2011 – '21), Araki expressed a will to draw in a looser style and things he never drew before. Hence, he says, he bust shots and increased the amount of white panels and included more white elements in his drawings, in contrast to the darkness of his style present in previous works.[42]
Reference to illustrations by artists including Antonio Lopez and Tony Viramontes informs a number of individual illustrations and character poses in Araki's work from 1987 - 1992; decreasing from then along with increased use of photographic references.[43] Limited examples of costumes borrowed from contemporary fashion design have been identified.
As a film fan, in the 1980s Araki noted the popularity of action movies and the muscular physiques characteristic of their stars (such as Arnold Schwarzenegger and Sylvester Stallone). By this example, Araki would ponder; "Who is the strongest person in the world?". Subjects such as immortality and justice occurred to him as things that humans innately value and seek. Araki had also been on a trip to Italy two years prior to the creation of Part 1: Phantom Blood, where he identified the exaltation of overt human beauty characteristic of renaissance art. Araki was particularly struck by the aesthetic of the sculpture Apollo and Daphne by Italian sculptor Gian Lorenzo Bernini. The baroque sculpture's striking figures and realistic yet idealized bodies stuck in remarkable poses inspired Araki to heavily incorporate poses in his art and develop his own style.[44] Araki would combine these examples in the formulation of the basic plot and visual style of Phantom Blood.[32]
Araki has named Paul Gauguin and his approach to color theory as an influence.[13]
Araki has described his drawing method as "classical".[32] He has indicated admiration for Leonardo da Vinci in the text of the manga and otherwise; and in a video feature in JOJOVELLER, he is seen making visual reference to a book of Michelangelo's work[45] during the construction of a piece.
Manga that Araki has named as admirable or having had particular influence on him include Ai to Makoto by Ikki Kajiwara and Takumi Nagayasu, the most significant of his youth;[13] Ore wa Teppei by Tetsuya Chiba, which inspired him while in middle school to join the kendo club;[13] and Babel II by Mitsuteru Yokoyama, particularly influential for the concept of combat defined by special rules or laws.[32]
Araki has authored a book on the subject of Horror film and its influence on his work.
Araki has described his habit of naming characters and Stands after musicians and their works as "a simple hobby", and has indicated a strong preference for Western popular music.
On October 2011, Araki was deemed one of the 100 most influential people in Japan by the business magazine "Nikkei Business", in the category "creator".[46]
Araki's Lists
Hirohiko Araki's Best 10 Characters - Author's Popularity Contest (作者人気投票キャラクターベスト10) from JOJO A-GO!GO! (2000) - Araki Hirohiko, p. 75
| No. | Character |
|---|---|
| 1 | Josuke Higashikata (東方 仗助) |
| 2 | Yoshikage Kira (吉良 吉影) |
| 3 | Bruno Bucciarati (ブローノ・ブチャラティ) |
| 4 | Vinegar Doppio & Diavolo (ドッピオとディアボロ) |
| 5 | Giorno Giovanna (ジョルノ・ジョバァーナ) |
| 6 | Joseph Joestar (ジョセフ・ジョースター) |
| 7 | Guido Mista (グイード・ミスタ) |
| 8 | Jotaro Kujo (空条 承太郎) |
| 9 | Shigekiyo Yangu (矢安宮 重清) |
| 10 | DIO (ＤＩＯ) |
"Hirohiko Araki's Favorite Illustrations Best 20" from JOJO A-GO!GO! (2000) - Araki Hirohiko, pp. 52–57
Araki's Top 10 manga he "ran to the bookstore for" (本屋に走ったマンガベスト10) from JOJO A-GO!GO! (2000) - Araki Hirohiko, p. 74
| No. | Series |
|---|---|
| 1 | Golgo 13: Serizawa Family Murder Case (ゴルゴ13芹沢家殺人事件) |
| 2 | Nijioyobu Ken (虹をよぶ拳) |
| 3 | Space Battleship Yamato (宇宙戦艦ヤマト) (Anime) |
| 4 | Dragon Ball (ドラゴンボール) |
| 5 | Kōya no Shōnen Isamu (荒野の少年イサム) |
| 6 | Dororo (どろろ) (Anime) |
| 7 | Tobaku Mokushiroku Kaiji (賭博黙示録カイジ) |
| 8 | Babel II (バビル2世) |
| 9 | Naniwa Kin'yūdō (ナニワ金融道) |
| 10 | Fist of the North Star (北斗の拳) |
"Araki's Favorite: Best Stands" from JOJO A-GO!GO! (2000) - STANDS, pp. 34–36
Design
| No. | Stand |
|---|---|
| 1 | Gold Experience |
| 2 | Killer Queen |
| 3 | Echoes |
Function
| No. | Stand |
|---|---|
| 1 | Pearl Jam |
| 2 | The Grateful Dead |
| 3 | Killer Queen Bites the Dust |
Total
| No. | Stand |
|---|---|
| 1 | Crazy Diamond |
| 2 | Sex Pistols |
| 3 | Sticky Fingers |
Araki's 5 Favorite Stands from Weekly Shonen Jump, #13, 1997 - Chapter 496: The Grateful Dead, Part 9
| Stands (In no particular order) |
|---|
| Sex Pistols |
| Moody Blues |
| Pearl Jam |
| Tohth |
| Atum |
Araki's Most Watched Films - Best 10 (くり返し観た映画ベスト10！) from JOJO A-GO!GO! (2000) - Araki Hirohiko, p. 72
| No. | Film |
|---|---|
| 1 | The Great Escape |
| 2 | Jaws |
| 3 | Zombie (Dawn of the Dead) |
| 4 | The Godfather I, II, III |
| 5 | Dirty Harry |
| 6 | It Happened One Night |
| 7 | Fargo |
| 8 | Back to the Future |
| 9 | Dog Day Afternoon |
| 10 | Misery |
ARAKI'S BEST 20 SUSPENSE FILMS from Hirohiko Araki's Super-Favorites! Rules of Movies (2013)
| No. | Film |
|---|---|
| 1 | Heat |
| 2 | The Great Escape |
| 3 | Taken |
| 4 | Mystic River |
| 5 | Unforgiven |
| 6 | Psycho |
| 7 | Heaven Can Wait |
| 8 | Shrek |
| 9 | Fargo |
| 10 | Dirty Harry |
| 11 | The Bourne Identity |
| 12 | City of God |
| 13 | Duel |
| 14 | Eyes Wide Shut |
| 15 | The Butterfly Effect |
| 16 | Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World |
| 17 | Unfaithful |
| 18 | Frost/Nixon |
| 19 | Bound |
| 20 | Witness |
| 21 | Reservoir Dogs (Runner-Up) |
Araki's top 5 favorite toys from Volume 60 Author's Note
| No. | Toy | Comment |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Phosphorescent skeleton | (When it shines at night, it feels like I'm in a fairy tale.) |
| 2 | Bouncing ball | (This piece of rubber took me into a science-fiction universe.) |
| 3 | Resident Evil | (PlayStation) (It's so great!) |
| 4 | A Thunderbird II model | (I love the design and I find that the container's conception was very clever! I really had the impression I could go anywhere with this.) |
| 5 | Lego or Mega Bloks | (I spent whole days assembling and disassembling the piece to make new models. I think that Lego is the Western philosophy in its entirety.) |
Hirkohiko Araki's Top 10 Fears from Volume 29 (Diamond is Unbreakable Vol. 1) Author's Note
| No. | Fear |
|---|---|
| 10 | Death |
| 9 | Creatures that can stick to the roof (cockroaches and such) |
| 8 | Delusions |
| 7 | Acquaintances |
| 6 | Getting bad luck in fortune telling |
| 5 | The hospital |
| 4 | Environmental degradation |
| 3 | Confined spaces |
| 2 | Strangers |
| 1 | The dark |
Hirohiko Araki's Top 10 Movies That Had Him Squirming in His Seat (The ten best movies I wished would stop but I kept watching anyway.) (From the Author's Note in Volume 32)
| No. | Film |
|---|---|
| 1 | The Night of the Living Dead |
| 2 | Jaws |
| 3 | Johnny Got His Gun |
| 4 | Mississippi Burning |
| 5 | Platoon |
| 6 | Papillon |
| 7 | Halloween 4 |
| 8 | Lord of the Flies |
| 9 | The Silence of the Lambs |
| 10 | Alien |
The "Best 20 Horror movies chosen by Hirohiko Araki" (From Hirohiko Araki's Bizarre Horror Movie Analysis)
| No. | Film |
|---|---|
| 1 | Zombie ('78 director's cut) |
| 2 | Jaws |
| 3 | Misery |
| 4 | I Am Legend |
| 5 | The Ninth Gate |
| 6 | Alien |
| 7 | Ring (TV version) |
| 8 | The Mist |
| 9 | Final Destination |
| 10 | The Texas Chainsaw Massacre |
| 11 | Deliverance |
| 12 | The Blob |
| 13 | 28 Days Later |
| 14 | Basket Case |
| 15 | Sleeping with The Enemy |
| 16 | No Country |
| 17 | The Exorcist |
| 18 | Funny Games ('07 US remake) |
| 19 | Hostel |
| 20 | Wrong Turn |
Araki's song choices for the "Back to 80s" Western Music Hits Parade on MTV Japan
The Best 10 Painful Songs (せつない曲ベスト10) from JOJO A-GO!GO! (2000) - Araki Hirohiko
| No. | Artist | Song |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Chicago | Wishing You Were Here |
| 2 | Eagles | Hotel California |
| 3 | Vladimir Ashkenazy | Mozart's Piano Concerto No. 20 |
| 4 | Carpenters | Superstar |
| 5 | Miles Davis | Blue in Green |
| 6 | Nino Rota | Plein soleil |
| 7 | The Beatles | And I Love Her |
| 8 | Shawn Colvin | Wichita Skyline |
| 9 | Eric Clapton ft. Babyface | Change the World |
| 10 | The Stylistics | Only You |
Araki's Top 10 "Albums that make me cry"
“
These are my top 10 from the 70s, in no particular order. You might love them or hate them but I guarantee if you listen to them you'll cry.
”
Araki's Top 5 Albums
| Artist | Album | Araki's description |
|---|---|---|
| Yes | Close to the Edge | Perfection |
| Jackson Browne | Late for the Sky | Tear Shedding |
| Def Leppard | Hysteria | Exciting |
| Led Zeppelin | Physical Graffiti | Explosive |
| Charlie Haden & Pat Metheny | Beyond The Missouri Sky | Superb |
Hirohiko Araki's All-time Best 10 Clint Eastwood Films (荒木飛呂彦が選ぶイーストウッド作品オールタイムベスト 10) from JOJOmenon. They are not in any specific order.
| Films |
|---|
| The Good, the Bad and the Ugly |
| Play Misty for Me |
| Dirty Harry |
| Escape from Alcatraz |
| Firefox |
| Unforgiven |
| Mystic River |
| Changeling |
| Gran Torino |
| J. Edgar |
Araki's Top 10 Heroes (ヒーロー) from JOJO A-GO!GO! (2000) - Araki Hirohiko
Described as Araki's inspirations; those with the courage to innovate when it came to design or fashion. They are not in any specific order.
| Heroes |
|---|
| Leonardo da Vinci |
| Velázquez |
| Christian Dior |
| Giotto |
| Paul Gauguin |
| Auguste Rodin |
| Antonio Lopez |
| Gianni Versace |
| Bob Peak |
| Pablo Picasso |
Promotional recommendations or quotes from Araki found on the cover or obi of various books and media.
Kuroko's Basketball Volume 4 by Tadatoshi Fujimaki
Battle Angel Alita Volume 3 by Yukito Kishiro
Kingdom Volume 1 by Yasuhisa Hara
Fist of the North Star Volume 3 by Buronson / Tetsuo Hara
Usogui Volume 30 by Toshio Sako
Usogui Volume 43 by Toshio Sako
Kamiyadori Volume 2 by Kei Sanbe
Kouya no Shounen Isamu Volume 1 by Souji Yamakawa
Hitomi no Catoblepas by Yasunori Tanaka
Glacial Period by Nicolas de Crécy
Drowning Love Volume 8 by George Asakura
Ad Astra Volume 1 by Mihachi Kagano
Taizo Mote King Saga Volume 2 by Amon Dai
Taizo Mote King Saga Volume 5 by Amon Dai
Tatakau Shisho Volume 1 by Ishio Yamagata / Shigeki Maeshima
Rokka: Braves of the Six Flowers Volume 2 by Ishio Yamagata
Meidan by Natsuhiko Kyogoku
3D Latte Art by Kazuki Yamamoto
Hyper Angle Pose Collection by Sobisya
Hyper Angle Volume 3 by Sobisya
Executioner Sanson by Adachi Masakatsu
The Depressed Psychiatrist: From Human Monster to Hikikomori by Takehiko Kasuga
Interviews
- Main article: Interview Archive
| # | Interview | Type | Media | Published |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | NHK Special (May 1981) | Interview |
TV Program |
May 25, 1981 |
| 2 | Fanroad (May 1986) | Interview |
Magazine |
May 1986 |
| 3 | Kenritsu Umisora Koko Yakyu Buin Yamashita Taro-kun Vol. 5 (August 1988) | Commentary |
Manga Volume |
August 10, 1988 |
| 4 | Famicom Jump: Hero Retsuden Strategy Guide (April 1989) | Interview |
Guidebook |
April 1989 |
| 5 | Pafu (April 1989) | Interview |
Magazine |
April 1989 |
| 6 | Shosetsu Subaru (May 1992) | Interview |
Magazine |
May 1992 |
| 7 | V Jump (February 1993) | Interview |
Magazine |
February 21, 1993 |
| 8 | Jump Novel (April 1993) | Interview |
Magazine |
April 1, 1993 |
| 9 | Stardust Crusaders OVA (November 1993) | Interview |
Home Media |
November 19, 1993 |
| 10 | JoJo 6251 (December 1993) | Interview |
Artbook |
December 10, 1993 |
| 11 | Kitakubo OVA (July 1994) | Interview |
Home Media |
July 21, 1994 |
| 12 | Stardust Crusaders OVA (August 1994) | Interview |
Home Media |
August 19, 1994 |
| 13 | Kappa Magazine (December 1996) | Interview |
Magazine |
December 1996 |
| 14 | Eureka (April 1997) | Interview |
Magazine |
April 1, 1997 |
| 15 | Bubka (August 1997) | Interview |
Magazine |
August 1997 |
| 16 | BIO HAZARD (January 1998) | Commentary |
Book |
January 29, 1998 |
| 17 | Feelin' JOJO (February 1998) | Interview |
Magazine |
February 9, 1998 |
| 18 | Comnavi Vol. 3 (February 1998) | Commentary |
Magazine |
February 10, 1998 |
| 19 | Capcom (November 1998) | Interview |
Website/Online |
November 1998 |
| 20 | Monsoon Vol. 2 (March 1999) | Interview |
Magazine |
March 29, 1999 |
| 21 | Da Vinci (April 1999) | Interview |
Magazine |
April 6, 1999 |
| 22 | e-Jump (January 2000) | Commentary |
Magazine |
January 18, 2000 |
| 23 | JOJO A-GO!GO! (February 2000) | Interview |
Artbook |
February 25, 2000 |
| 24 | ROCKIN'ON JAPAN (March 2000) | Commentary |
Magazine |
March 2000 |
| 25 | BUZZ (July 2000) | Interview |
Magazine |
July 2000 |
| 26 | THRILL (September 2001) | Interview |
Magazine |
September 2001 |
| 27 | Comickers (November 2001) | Interview |
Magazine |
November 2001 |
| 28 | Manga OMO! (January 2002) | Commentary |
Magazine |
January 25, 2002 |
| 29 | Jump Remix P3 Vol.11 (March 2002) | Interview |
Magazine |
March 25, 2002 |
| 30 | MEN'S NON-NO (July 2002) | Commentary |
Magazine |
July 9, 2002 |
| 31 | GioGio's Bizarre Adventure Strategy Guide (September 2002) | Interview |
Guidebook |
September 4, 2002 |
| 32 | Stardust Crusaders Bunko Vol. 10 (October 2002) | Commentary |
Manga Volume |
October 18, 2002 |
| 33 | Yomu Jump (December 2002) | Interview |
Magazine |
December 3, 2002 |
| 34 | Manga OMO! (January 2003) | Commentary |
Magazine |
January 3, 2003 |
| 35 | Weekly Shonen Brackets 100Q (April 2003) | Interview |
TV Program |
April 15, 2003 |
| 36 | JOJO in Paris (May 2003) | Interview |
Magazine |
May 7, 2003 |
| 37 | AnimeLand (June 2003) | Interview |
Website/Online |
June 1, 2003 |
| 38 | Les dossiers du Manga Vol. 7 (June 2003) | Commentary |
June 2003 | |
| 39 | COSMOPOLITAN (July 2003) | Interview |
Magazine |
July 2003 |
| 40 | Jump Remix Part 4 (January 2004) | Commentary |
Manga Volume |
January 10, 2004 |
| 41 | Bleu Vague (January 2004) | Commentary |
Magazine |
January 13, 2004 |
| 42 | Kahoku Shimpo (February 2004) | Commentary |
Newspaper |
February 10, 2004 |
| 43 | Aomaru Jump (February 2004) | Interview |
Magazine |
February 26, 2004 |
| 44 | Playboy (July 2004) | Interview |
Magazine |
July 27, 2004 |
| 45 | MTV SOUL'd OUT Special (February 2005) | Interview |
TV Program |
February 3, 2005 |
| 46 | Vento Aureo Bunko Vol. 1 (March 2005) | Commentary |
Manga Volume |
March 18, 2005 |
| 47 | Quarterly S (June 2005) | Interview |
Magazine |
June 15, 2005 |
| 48 | Da Vinci (August 2005) | Interview |
Magazine |
August 6, 2005 |
| 49 | Vento Aureo Bunko Vol. 10 (August 2005) | Commentary |
Manga Volume |
August 10, 2005 |
| 50 | Osaka University of Arts University Manga Vol.4 (November 2005) | Interview & Commentary |
Book |
November 25, 2005 |
| 51 | Nisio Isin Chronicle (January 2006) | Interview |
Book |
January 30, 2006 |
| 52 | Shonen Jump (May 2006) | Interview |
Magazine |
May 2006 |
| 53 | Tokai Lecture (June 2006) | Commentary |
Event |
June 24, 2006 |
| 54 | Phantom Blood PS2 (October 2006) | Interview |
October 26, 2006 | |
| 55 | xxxHolic Guidebook (November 2006) | Interview |
Guidebook |
November 17, 2006 |
| 56 | Weekly Young Jump (December 2006) | Interview |
Magazine |
December 14, 2006 |
| 57 | Phantom Blood Movie Guide (February 2007) | Commentary |
TV Program |
February 9, 2007 |
| 58 | Araki x Akiya Takahashi (February 2007) | Interview |
Website/Online |
February 12, 2007 |
| 59 | Weekly SPA! (February 2007) | Interview |
Magazine |
February 13, 2007 |
| 60 | Famitsu (February 2007) | Interview |
Magazine |
February 16, 2007 |
| 61 | Playboy (February 2007) | Interview |
Magazine |
February 19, 2007 |
| 62 | Golden Wind Vol.1 - Tonkam (April 2007) | Interview |
Manga Volume |
April 27, 2007 |
| 63 | Nolife (May 2007) | Interview |
TV Program |
May 11, 2007 |
| 64 | Manga Heaven (June 2007) | Interview |
Website/Online |
June 25, 2007 |
| 65 | Araki's Paranormal Sightings (August 2007) | Commentary |
Website/Online |
August 2007 |
| 66 | Tameike Now (August 2007) | Interview |
Video |
August 7, 2007 |
| 67 | Weekly Bunshun (October 2007) | Interview |
Magazine |
October 18, 2007 |
| 68 | Tohoku University (November 2007) | Interview |
Event |
November 2, 2007 |
| 69 | Eureka (November 2007) | Interview |
Magazine |
November 26, 2007 |
| 70 | Araki x Otsuichi - The Book (December 2007) | Interview |
Magazine |
December 4, 2007 |
| 71 | Jump Square (December 2007) | Interview |
Magazine |
December 4, 2007 |
| 72 | Quick Japan (December 2007) | Interview |
Magazine |
December 10, 2007 |
| 73 | Manga Meister (December 2007) | Interview |
Website/Online |
December 20, 2007 |
| 74 | The Golden Compass (February 2008) | Interview |
Magazine |
February 20, 2008 |
| 75 | KING (March 2008) | Interview |
Magazine |
March 13, 2008 |
| 76 | Stone Ocean Bunko Vol. 1 (April 2008) | Commentary |
Manga Volume |
April 18, 2008 |
| 77 | KochiKame Vol. 160 (June 2008) | Commentary |
Manga Volume |
June 4, 2008 |
| 78 | SUPER MASTERS BOOK in BOOK Vol.1 - Super Jump (October 2008) | Interview |
Magazine |
October 8, 2008 |
| 79 | Stone Ocean Bunko Vol. 11 (February 2009) | Commentary |
Manga Volume |
February 18, 2009 |
| 80 | NEWTRAL (April 2009) | Interview |
Newspaper |
April 1, 2009 |
| 81 | Weekly Bunshun (June 2009) | Interview |
Magazine |
June 11, 2009 |
| 82 | Fantasy Comic Grand Prize (July 2009) | Interview |
Website/Online |
July 9, 2009 |
| 83 | How To Train Your Manga Brain (March 2010) | Interview |
Book |
March 19, 2010 |
| 84 | Futoko Shimbun (January 2011) | Interview |
Newspaper |
January 1, 2011 |
| 85 | Hirosegawa (February 2011) | Interview |
Website/Online |
February 14, 2011 |
| 86 | Rohan au Louvre (May 2011) | Interview |
Manga Volume |
May 31, 2011 |
| 87 | Shueisha Shinsho (July 2011) | Commentary |
Video |
July 2011 |
| 88 | Weekly Bunshun (July 2011) | Interview |
Magazine |
July 28, 2011 |
| 89 | Hirohiko Araki x Hiromu Arakawa (July 2011) | Interview |
Artbook |
July 29, 2011 |
| 90 | JoJo's Bizarre Adventure × Amazon.co.jp (August 2011) | Interview |
Website/Online |
August 5, 2011 |
| 91 | Houyhnhnm (September 2011) | Interview |
Website/Online |
September 27, 2011 |
| 92 | Kanto Federation of Bar Associations (November 2011) | Interview |
Website/Online |
November 5, 2011 |
| 93 | SPUR Magazine (November 2011) | Interview |
Magazine |
November 22, 2011 |
| 94 | Asahi Shimbun (December 2011) | Commentary |
Newspaper |
December 16, 2011 |
| 95 | Shinkenzemi (February 2012) | Interview |
Magazine |
February 2012 |
| 96 | Shueisha Shinsho (April 2012) | Commentary |
Video |
April 27, 2012 |
| 97 | JoJo Exhibition Press Conference (July 2012) | Interview & Commentary |
Event |
July 5, 2012 |
| 98 | Lawson Ticket (July 2012) | Interview |
Magazine |
July 5, 2012 |
| 99 | Tokyo Shimbun (July 2012) | Interview |
Newspaper |
July 6, 2012 |
| 100 | HIROHIKO ARAKI GOES TO NEW YORK. (October 2012) | Commentary |
Mook |
October 5, 2012 |
| 101 | HIROHIKO ARAKI MEETS Clint Eastwood (October 2012) | Interview |
Mook |
October 5, 2012 |
| 102 | JoJo Could Have Ended With Part 4 (October 2012) | Interview |
Mook |
October 5, 2012 |
| 103 | The Story of Brushes and Pens (October 2012) | Interview |
Mook |
October 5, 2012 |
| 104 | Toh EnJoe x Hirohiko Araki (October 2012) | Interview |
Mook |
October 5, 2012 |
| 105 | Yomiuri Shimbun (October 2012) | Commentary |
Newspaper |
October 12, 2012 |
| 106 | Xtrend Nikkei (October 2012) | Interview |
Magazine |
October 19, 2012 |
| 107 | Dream Talk Session (August 2013) | Interview |
Video |
August 28, 2013 |
| 108 | All-Star Battle's Guidebook (August 2013) | Interview & Commentary |
Guidebook |
August 29, 2013 |
| 109 | Bungei Shunju (September 2013) | Commentary |
Magazine |
September 10, 2013 |
| 110 | Asahi Shimbun (September 2013) | Interview |
Newspaper |
September 14, 2013 |
| 111 | Hirohiko Araki x Ryosuke Kabashima (September 2013) | Interview |
Artbook |
September 19, 2013 |
| 112 | JOJOVELLER (September 2013) | Interview & Commentary |
Artbook |
September 19, 2013 |
| 113 | JOJOVELLER Stand Guide Commentaries | Commentary |
Artbook |
September 19, 2013 |
| 114 | JOJO JOURNEY (September 2013) | Commentary |
Artbook |
September 19, 2013 |
| 115 | Tohoku University (October 2013) | Commentary |
Event |
October 12, 2013 |
| 116 | JoJonium Vol. 1-3 (December 2013) | Interview & Commentary |
Manga Volume |
December 4, 2013 |
| 117 | Kotoba (December 2013) | Interview |
Magazine |
December 6, 2013 |
| 118 | 3D Latte Art!! (January 2014) | Interview & Commentary |
Artbook |
January 24, 2014 |
| 119 | Japan Media Art Festival (February 2014) | Interview |
Video |
February 4, 2014 |
| 120 | JoJonium Vol. 4-7 (February 2014) | Interview & Commentary |
Manga Volume |
February 4, 2014 |
| 121 | JoJonium Vol. 8-17 (June 2014) | Interview & Commentary |
Manga Volume |
June 4, 2014 |
| 122 | Atsushi Watanabe's Building Exploration (October 2014) | Commentary |
Mook |
October 31, 2014 |
| 123 | Shueisha Shinsho (April 2015) | Commentary |
Video |
April 20, 2015 |
| 124 | Kotoba (March 2016) | Interview |
Magazine |
March 5, 2016 |
| 125 | Rurubu Moriohcho (March 2016) | Interview |
Guidebook |
March 18, 2016 |
| 126 | Anime Expo (July 2016) | Commentary |
Video |
July 1, 2016 |
| 127 | Steel Ball Run Bunko Vol. 1 (February 2017) | Commentary |
Manga Volume |
February 17, 2017 |
| 128 | King's Brunch (March 2017) | Interview |
TV Program |
March 11, 2017 |
| 129 | MTV BACK TO 80's (March 2017) | Commentary |
TV Program |
March 18, 2017 |
| 130 | Anime News Network (June 2017) | Interview |
Website/Online |
June 29, 2017 |
| 131 | Anime Expo (July 2017) | Interview & Commentary |
Video |
July 2, 2017 |
| 132 | Shonen Jump (July 2017) | Interview |
Magazine |
July 17, 2017 |
| 133 | Araki x Tetsuo Hara (September 2017) | Interview |
Event |
September 24, 2017 |
| 134 | Steel Ball Run Bunko Vol. 16 (January 2018) | Commentary |
Manga Volume |
January 18, 2018 |
| 135 | Kotoba (March 2018) | Interview |
Magazine |
March 6, 2018 |
| 136 | Araki x Kinoshita (July 2018) | Interview |
Website/Online |
July 5, 2018 |
| 137 | Araki's Motivation (August 2018) | Interview |
Website/Online |
August 17, 2018 |
| 138 | SPUR Magazine (August 2018) | Interview |
Magazine |
August 23, 2018 |
| 139 | HIROHIKO ARAKI JOJO EXHIBITION RIPPLES OF ADVENTURE (August 2018) | Interview |
Artbook |
August 24, 2018 |
| 140 | UOMO Magazine (October 2018) | Interview |
Magazine |
October 10, 2018 |
| 141 | CNET Japan (November 2018) | Interview |
Website/Online |
November 24, 2018 |
| 142 | New York Times Japan (November 2018) | Interview |
Website/Online |
November 25, 2018 |
| 143 | Kotoba (December 2018) | Interview |
Magazine |
December 6, 2018 |
| 144 | Kotoba (June 2019) | Interview |
Magazine |
June 6, 2019 |
| 145 | Lucca Comics (October 2019) | Interview |
Event |
October 30, 2019 |
| 146 | JOJOnicle (December 2019) | Interview |
Artbook |
December 19, 2019 |
| 147 | VIZ Media (January 2020) | Interview |
Video |
January 27, 2020 |
| 148 | Nagasaki Newspaper (February 2020) | Interview |
Newspaper |
February 6, 2020 |
| 149 | Kotoba (March 2020) | Interview |
Magazine |
March 6, 2020 |
| 150 | Billboard Japan (August 2021) | Interview |
Website/Online |
August 25, 2021 |
| 151 | VOGUE+ (February 2022) | Interview |
Magazine |
February 9, 2022 |
| 152 | Hirohiko Araki x Ryosuke Kabashima (March 2022) | Interview |
Magazine |
March 19, 2022 |
| 153 | Yomiuri Shimbun (May 2022) | Interview |
Website/Online |
May 5, 2022 |
| 154 | Mainichi Shimbun (May 2022) | Interview |
Website/Online |
May 23, 2022 |
| 155 | Popcult Japan (June 2022) | Interview |
Video |
June 2, 2022 |
| 156 | Anime Expo (July 2022) | Commentary |
Video |
July 3, 2022 |
| 157 | Globe-Trotter Travel Guidebook (July 2022) | Interview |
Guidebook |
July 14, 2022 |
| 158 | Kono Mystery ga Sugoi! (December 2022) | Interview |
Magazine |
December 4, 2022 |
| 159 | Hirohiko Araki x Ryosuke Kabashima (December 2022) | Interview |
Magazine |
December 19, 2022 |
| 160 | Ripples of Adventure - Hirohiko Araki x Ryosuke Kabashima (December 2022) | Commentary |
Magazine |
December 19, 2022 |
| 161 | Hirohiko Araki's Research Techniques (December 2023) | Commentary |
Magazine |
December 19, 2023 |
| 162 | Hirohiko Araki x Ryosuke Kabashima (December 2023) | Interview |
Magazine |
December 19, 2023 |
| 163 | Phantom Blood Musical Commentaries (February 2024) | Commentary |
Pamphlet |
February 12, 2024 |
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 https://web.archive.org/web/20170905232212/http://jihou.tohoku-gakuin.jp/archive/519/jiho_519_02.pdf
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 2.3 JoJo 6251, P. 170
- ↑ 知事メッセージ 荒木飛呂彦氏によるイラスト
- ↑ Mainichi Shimbun (May 2022)
- ↑ Steel Ball Run Chapter 15: The Desert Born Outlaws, Part 1 - Author's note
- ↑ 6.00 6.01 6.02 6.03 6.04 6.05 6.06 6.07 6.08 6.09 6.10 6.11 6.12 Weekly Shonen Brackets 100Q (April 2003)
- ↑ Interview with Shoko Nakagawa, 2007
- ↑ Comnavi Vol. 3 (February 1998)
- ↑ Weekly Shonen Jump 1983 Issue #44
- ↑ Anime Expo (July 2017)
- ↑ My Rohan Kishibe Talk - "JoJo's Bizarre Adventure Has Printed 120,000,000 Copies". JoJo-News. December 18, 2021.
- ↑ 12.0 12.1 12.2 12.3 12.4 12.5 Tohoku University (October 2013)
- ↑ 13.0 13.1 13.2 13.3 13.4 13.5 13.6 13.7 13.8 Tokai Lecture (June 2006)
- ↑ 14.0 14.1 14.2 14.3 14.4 14.5 MEN'S NON-NO (July 2002)
- ↑ Fanroad (May 1986)
- ↑ 16.0 16.1 Kahoku Shimpo (February 2004)
- ↑ 17.0 17.1 17.2 17.3 Da Vinci (August 2005)
- ↑ Stardust Crusaders Bunko Vol. 10 (October 2002)
- ↑ 19.0 19.1 Manga Meister (December 2007)
- ↑ 20.0 20.1 20.2 Kappa Magazine (December 1996)
- ↑ HIROHIKO ARAKI MEETS Clint Eastwood (October 2012)
- ↑ Playboy (July 2004)
- ↑ 23.0 23.1 23.2 JoJo 6251 (December 1993)
- ↑ 24.0 24.1 24.2 Kanto Federation of Bar Associations (November 2011)
- ↑ BUZZ (July 2000)
- ↑ THRILL (September 2001)
- ↑ https://ameblo.jp/killer-jojo/entry-12237632205.html Araki attended Tohoku Gakuin Tsutsujigaoka High School
- ↑ atmarkjojo.org/archives/15678.html
- ↑ 29.0 29.1 Jason Thompson's House of 1000 Manga - JoJo's Bizarre Adventure
- ↑ https://web.archive.org/web/20161130161340/http://www.hochi.co.jp/entertainment/20161130-OHT1T50178.html
- ↑ Asahi - 芸術選奨に３０人 竹内まりやさん、荒木飛呂彦さんら
- ↑ 32.0 32.1 32.2 32.3 32.4 Phantom Blood PS2 interview, 2006
- ↑ Morioh Shimpo "JoJo Exhibition in Morioh, S City" Special Edition (2012) P.11
- ↑ [citation needed]
- ↑ Eureka (November 2007) P.9
- ↑ NYT Japan interview, 11/2018
- ↑ Eureka (November 2007) P.19
- ↑ NEWTRAL (April 2009), Part 4: Relaxing, Araki style
- ↑ Kahoku Shimpo, October 10, 2014. @TadTwi2011 (October 20, 2014), "今朝の河北新報、荒木飛呂彦さん。「震災では沿岸部にあった14代続く荒木家の本家が流された。思い出の風景がなくなりショックを受けたが、自分のするべき事は漫画を描き続け、その雑誌を日本中に届ける事が一番大切ではないかと思った。」", on Twitter.
- ↑ 荒木先生との馴れ初めからジョジョ立ちまで！ 講演『荒木麻美のジョジョと奇妙な生活』レポート
- ↑ Interview: JoJo and Asami Araki's Bizarre Life (November 2009)
- ↑ Interview:JOJOmenon (October 2012)
- ↑ http://www30.atwiki.jp/ichi-1/pages/12.html
- ↑ Hirohiko Araki's Manga Techniques, Chapter 5; I found my style in Italy
- ↑ Michelangelo – Tuttle le Opere – Edizione Riserveta ai Musei e Gallerie Pontificie, ISBN 9788872040256
- ↑ https://business.nikkei.com/atcl/opinion/16/101900024/102000032/
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