Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. May 4, 2024 · Ken Sugimori (Japanese: 杉森建 Sugimori Ken; born January 27, 1966) is a friend of Satoshi Tajiri and illustrator of the original artwork for Pokémon games. He also has developed conceptual artwork for the movies, and illustrates TCG cards and merchandising. The original artwork for all 151 Generation I Pokémon was done by Sugimori.

  2. Apr 19, 2023 · For over 20 years, Pokémon fans have circulated poor-quality scans of the original watercolor artwork for the 251 monsters from the first two generations by renowned series artist Ken Sugimori ...

  3. Ken Sugimori (杉森(すぎもり) 建(けん), Sugimori Ken?, trans. Sugimori Ken) is an illustrator for the Pokémon and character artwork for the original Pokémon games, as well as for some of modern Pokémon games. Alongside artwork, he has also designed for Pokémon merchandise, the trading card game, and movies. Sugimori became friends with Satoshi Tajiri in early 1981 when he began ...

  4. Sep 1, 2023 · Creation of Pokémon. Ken Sugimori would eventually gain global recognition with the creation of Pokémon in 1996. As the illustrator for the franchise, Sugimori was responsible for designing and drawing all original 151 Pokémon for the first generation games – “Pokémon Red” and “Pokémon Green”.

  5. Gotdamn. I don't know if it's just the choices used for this image but it looks like his golden age was during Gen II where most of the general designs were made to look more dynamic. I REALLY prefer his coloring style from gold/silver era. I miss Sugimori's water color stuff, it was super fun.

  6. People also ask

  7. Nov 14, 2017 · Sugimori's Watercolour Style (Gen One) Back in the days of Red, Blue and Yellow, the official art was made traditionally using watercolours. It's still a well-beloved style today, and now you can even imitate it digitally. Technology is incredible!

  8. Nov 12, 2019 · Japanese Gen 1: Feb 1996 – Sep 1998. Context: 20th Century Timeline. Dr Lava’s notes: Let’s briefly review the early Pokemon timeline. In Japan, Red & Green debuted in February 1996, then were followed eight months later with an updated Blue version in October 1996.

  1. People also search for