Newsgroup: it.arti.cartoni
Titolo: Scambiamoci i settei sui robottoni!! Appello!

Vorrei farvi un appello da appassionato ad appassionati!
Se avete qualche libro con i settei (1) delle serie robotiche perchè
non li condividete con chi  è meno fortunato di voi?
Io anni fa comprai un libro giapponese contenente i settei di Jeeg,
Gakeen e Balatak ( il libro era infatto dedicato ai robot magnetici).
Questo libro era parte di una collana di libri sui settei, Ho sempre
sperato di trovare gli altri libri di quella collana senza fortuna.
Io nel mio piccolo ho scansionato una piccola parte dei settei di Jeeg
e li ho messi nel mio sito ma in tanti anni non ho mai trovato altri
siti con i settei se non uno con quelli di Goldrake ma erano
"veramente minuscoli".
Se avete altri settei perchè non li mettiamo online in modo che tutti
possano vederli.
Io di mio ho i settei su Jeeg, Balatak (bleah), Gakeen,
ShingetterrobotTLD e vari settei sfusi sule serie legate a Gundam.
Nient'altro purtoppo
Contattatemi anche personalmente se volete (togliete il TOGLIMI
dall'email). Posso ospitare i settei sul mio sito se vi serve spazio
web. L'importante è trovare materiale. L'aiuto di tutto è ben
apprezzato.
(1) Settei: disegno a fil di ferro a china utilizzato per lo studio di
personaggi, mezzi, ambientazioni di un cartone animato. I settei
servivano a definire ogni singolo aspetto di un cartone animato,
espressioni facciali, abbigliamenti, inquadrature particolari, ecc. in
modo che nel disegno non venissero travisati i particolari dagli
intercalatori.

non li condividete con chi  č meno fortunato di voi?
E non solo settei, magari anche gli henkei ^_^
Ti copio e incollo una pagina web che ho trovato. In fondo ci sono
anche i codici di identificazione.
Prima pero' posto un URL per chi fosse interessato a modellini di
Macross (alcuni modellini amatoriali sono veramente ben fatti)
http://www.blackaces.per.sg/expo/expo1.html
 
Tokyo Robot News 
review by Darren & Yappy, August 2001 
We're not sure there are any publications that capture rabid, fan-boy
obsession with all things "robot" quite like Tokyo Robot News. Without
a doubt, TRN is produced by fans -- only fans could put so much love
into their work. 
Also titled in Japanese Tokyo Robot Shinbun, this series of Keibunsha
Mooks has been published a few times each year since 1999. Each volume
is centered around a feature article and a glossy, fold-out Super
Robot poster, but they are also packed with tons of other material
covering robot-related toys, games, models, anime, designs,
blueprints, interviews, and general otakuness. 
You'll find obscure video game robot designs, too obscure to be
printed anywhere else. You'll find careful, methodological cataloging
of obsessive details. You'll find interviews with people who not only
remember worthless minutia, but actually print it in a book. 
It's the closest thing to Toybox in print. More so, in fact. TRN
reminds us why women avoid us. You suck if you don't own these. Matt
Alt doesn't own these. Experience a whole new level of rabid robot
idiocy with TRN. 
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 Volume 00-01, published Summer 1999, covers the "Three Sacred Emblems
of Sovereign Rule": the sword, the shield, and the gun. With a graphic
treatment involving lots of archaic kanji, we are taken on a visual
tour de force of weaponry in the SR kingdom. This includes a table of
Super Robots from 1972 to 1999 with weapons list. 
Other articles include an interview with Ohkawara and a visual guide
to Armored Troopers. The poster is an elevation of Gundam standing
before his full weapons compliment. 
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 Volume 00-02, published Winter 1999, covers the editors' thoughts at
the turn of the millennium on the drill. Yes, that's right -- an
entire magazine devoted to drill robots. Insane. Every incarnation of
Getta 2, Brave robots, Machine Robo, Sentai robots, Time Bokan mecha:
anything with a drill. It's complete with a table of drill mecha from
1957 to 1999. 
Other articles include interviews with Katoki, a Chogokin Biography
interview with Bandai captain of industry Murakami, and coverage of
new Super Robots out at the time. The poster is a half-cutaway of
Mazinger Z. 
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 Volume 00-03, published Spring 2000, is all about the great HENKEI --
a study of how robots transform. Watch the henkei of all your favorite
robots ... and a few you've probably forgotten about ... get sliced,
diced, and analyzed. The editors go so far as to divide all henkei
into nine general categories. Yes, this one comes with a reference
table, too. 
Other articles include another Chogokin Biography interview with
Murakami, and other general robo-lust. The poster is a half-cutaway of
Raideen shadowed by his hibernating "gold form". 
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 Volume 00-04, published Summer 2000, opens with "The Genealogy of
Crimson" -- a visual encyclopedia of red robots from Sazabii to Ropet.
Other articles include interviews with Izubuchi, and more with
Murakami. The poster is a half-cutaway of Combattra. 
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 Volume 00-05, published Autumn 2000, features the "Super Robot's
Pilot Guide" -- covering the cockpits and control mechanisms of the
robot kingdom. 
Other articles include interviews with Kawamori, and yet more with
Murakami. The poster is a half-cutaway of Zanbot 3. 
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 Volume 00-06, published Winter 2001, is the grande bible of all Super
Robots, featuring a "Readers Choice" of the 10 best Super Robots of
all time, and the top 10 in specific categories (cutest, strongest,
etc.). As published by TRN, the top 10 of all time are: 
#1: Gundam 
#2: Mazinger Z 
#3: Macross Valkyrie 
#4: Gaogaigar 
#5: Combattra V 
#6: Scopedog 
#7: Getta Robo 
#8: Wataru 
#9: Dancougar 
#10: Raijinoh 
The "Best Ever" coverage is extensive, but there's still room for
another Murakami interview. The poster is a half-cutaway of Gundam. 
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
00-01 - ISBN 4766932595 - See the back cover 
00-02 - ISBN 4766933818 
00-03 - ISBN 4766934490 
00-04 - ISBN 4766935276 
00-05 - ISBN 4766936140 
00-06 - ISBN 4766936817 
back to Robot Literature 
-- 
Ż\_/\_/Ż Vegeta Saiyan de Final Ż\_/\_/Ż
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