Difference between revisions of "Kai-ichi Seda"
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[[image:Seda.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Kai-ichi Seda]] | [[image:Seda.jpg|150px|thumbnail|Kai-ichi Seda]] | ||
| − | '''Seda''' (世田) family name, '''Kai-ichi''' (介一) first name, (19** | + | '''Seda''' (世田) family name, '''Kai-ichi''' (介一) first name, (1933-19**) |
==Activities== | ==Activities== | ||
| − | An editor, artist, writer, and kinbakushi. He began his career as an enthusiast during the latter half of the 1960s, contributing to the magazine [http://www.nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kitan_Club Kitan Club] under the name '''Sakae Nakamiya'''. In 1977, after Kitan Club ceased publication, he began his own limited-circulation magazine, | + | An editor, artist, writer, and kinbakushi. He began his career as an enthusiast during the latter half of the 1960s, contributing to the magazine [http://www.nawapedia.com/index.php?title=Kitan_Club Kitan Club] under the name '''Sakae Nakamiya'''. In 1977, after ''Kitan Club'' ceased publication, he began his own limited-circulation magazine, ''Sun & Moon'', while still working as a contributor to other S&M magazines. Afterward, though he still worked publishing articles in a large number of magazines, his work was concentrated in fanzines directed towards a core audience of enthusiasts, making him known as the bridge between ''Kitan Club'' and the later scene. His artistic works are published under the name Yasushi Arakawa. |
==Alternate Name(s)== | ==Alternate Name(s)== | ||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
==Biography== | ==Biography== | ||
| − | 1967: Begins publishing in Kitan Club under the name Sakae Nakamiya. | + | 1967: Begins publishing in ''Kitan Club'' under the name Sakae Nakamiya. |
1977: Begins publishing under the name Kai-ichi Seda. | 1977: Begins publishing under the name Kai-ichi Seda. | ||
| − | 1977 (March 1st): Launches | + | 1977 (March 1st): Launches ''Sun & Moon''. |
| − | 1983 (February 25th): | + | 1983 (February 25th): ''Sun & Moon'' begins publishing under a katakana title (サンアンドムーン) by Geneisha with Hiroshi Urado as editor. Seda soon leaves due to creative differences. |
| − | 1978: Seda launches Specially S&M. Leaves after the | + | 1978: Seda launches ''Specially S&M''. Leaves after the seventh issue due to creative differences. |
| − | 1979 (September): Publishes work under the name Yasushi Arakawa in the premiere issue of S&M Sniper. | + | 1979 (September): Publishes work under the name Yasushi Arakawa in the premiere issue of ''S&M Sniper''. |
1980: Launches Tomoe Egara (Edo Products). | 1980: Launches Tomoe Egara (Edo Products). | ||
| − | 1980: Launches Ikiiki (Nichigetsusha). | + | 1980: Launches ''Ikiiki'' (Nichigetsusha). |
| − | 1980: Launches Nichigetsu Club (Edo Products). | + | 1980: Launches ''Nichigetsu Club'' (Edo Products). |
| − | 1982: Launches | + | 1982: Launches ''Sprout'' (Kindai Shobou). |
| − | 1983 (February 15th): Launches SM Mirage (Gunyu Shinsha). | + | 1983 (February 15th): Launches ''SM Mirage'' (Gunyu Shinsha). |
| − | 1985 (November 5th): Launches New Sun&Moon as a supplemental section in P-Junk magazine. | + | 1985 (November 5th): Launches ''New Sun & Moon'' as a supplemental section in ''P-Junk'' magazine. |
| − | 1988 (July): Launches Ikiiki | + | 1988 (July): Launches ''Ikiiki Animato'' (Sakurusha). |
| − | 1989 (January 15th): Ikiiki Special Edition: | + | 1989 (January 15th): ''Ikiiki Special Edition: Halo'' (Nichigetsu Shinsha). |
| − | 1995 (November): Contributes to the launch issue of | + | 1995 (November): Contributes to the launch issue of ''Rond・Point'' (Kasakura Publications). |
==Selected Works== | ==Selected Works== | ||
Revision as of 06:56, 24 November 2010
Seda (世田) family name, Kai-ichi (介一) first name, (1933-19**)
Contents
Activities
An editor, artist, writer, and kinbakushi. He began his career as an enthusiast during the latter half of the 1960s, contributing to the magazine Kitan Club under the name Sakae Nakamiya. In 1977, after Kitan Club ceased publication, he began his own limited-circulation magazine, Sun & Moon, while still working as a contributor to other S&M magazines. Afterward, though he still worked publishing articles in a large number of magazines, his work was concentrated in fanzines directed towards a core audience of enthusiasts, making him known as the bridge between Kitan Club and the later scene. His artistic works are published under the name Yasushi Arakawa.
Alternate Name(s)
世田介一 (Japanese), Yasushi Arakawa (荒川也寸志), Sakae Nakamiya (中宮栄)
Biography
1967: Begins publishing in Kitan Club under the name Sakae Nakamiya.
1977: Begins publishing under the name Kai-ichi Seda.
1977 (March 1st): Launches Sun & Moon.
1983 (February 25th): Sun & Moon begins publishing under a katakana title (サンアンドムーン) by Geneisha with Hiroshi Urado as editor. Seda soon leaves due to creative differences.
1978: Seda launches Specially S&M. Leaves after the seventh issue due to creative differences.
1979 (September): Publishes work under the name Yasushi Arakawa in the premiere issue of S&M Sniper.
1980: Launches Tomoe Egara (Edo Products).
1980: Launches Ikiiki (Nichigetsusha).
1980: Launches Nichigetsu Club (Edo Products).
1982: Launches Sprout (Kindai Shobou).
1983 (February 15th): Launches SM Mirage (Gunyu Shinsha).
1985 (November 5th): Launches New Sun & Moon as a supplemental section in P-Junk magazine.
1988 (July): Launches Ikiiki Animato (Sakurusha).
1989 (January 15th): Ikiiki Special Edition: Halo (Nichigetsu Shinsha).
1995 (November): Contributes to the launch issue of Rond・Point (Kasakura Publications).
