Showing posts with label Kalcha. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Kalcha. Show all posts
Tuesday, May 26, 2026
MIST0118/KALCHA-ALBUM-SONNY_ROLLINS-SAXOPHONE_COLOSSUS
Mistigram: a regretful reprint from our back stacks, rest in power to jazz titan #SonnyRollins, whose 1957 album #SaxophoneColossus was here celebrated in #ShiftJIS by @kalchano in the music-themed MIST0118 artpack collection eight years ago.
Saturday, April 4, 2026
MIST0117/KALCHA-MAD_TEA_PARTY
Mistigram: a very merry unbirthday to you! While we're still in a nonsensical #AprilFools mentality, here's an exceedingly foolish scene of #AliceInWonderland's #MadHatterTeaParty, drawn in #ShiftJIS by @kalchano . It was included in the MIST0117 artpack collection released nine years ago!
Monday, March 23, 2026
MIST0226/KALCHA-25
Mistigram: Not only is Kalcha from Japan, but doubling down, in last month's unthemed MIST0226 artpack collection he shared with us over two dozen Japanese #ukiyoe-style portraits, composed entirely from characters in the Japanese #ShiftJIS character set.
Friday, May 10, 2024
MIST0424/KALCHA-HOKUSAI01C
Mistigram: this #textart adaptation of #FineWindClearMorning (also simply called #RedFuji), one of #Hokusai's suite of #ThirtysixViewsOfMountFuji #ukiyoe prints made in the 1830s, was made by @kalchano in #ShiftJIS and included in the new fine art-themed MIST0424 artpack collection.
Tuesday, December 6, 2016
Instagram photo by Cthulu • Dec 6, 2016 at 2:19pm UTC
Today on Mistigram, Kalcha delivers more of his unique Shift_JIS illustration (the ASCII art of Japan, using a vastly extended character set) from the MIST1116 artpack with this suite of nine Gods from the Hindu pantheon.
Instagram photo by Cthulu • Dec 6, 2016 at 2:19pm UTC
Thursday, November 3, 2016
Instagram photo by Cthulu • Nov 3, 2016 at 3:18pm UTC
Four, four, four Shift-JIS drawings for the price of one! Our resident Shift-JIS expert, Kalcha, ordered these four Hallowe'eny characters to line up and get festive for MIST1016, and boy did they jump to it! Shift-JIS works like the ASCII art we all know and love, but the characters are not fixed-width – and they include Japanese ideographs, here seen only composing the body of the spider. (Fear not, those corner swastikas merely denote good fortune in an Asian context.)
Instagram photo by Cthulu • Nov 3, 2016 at 3:18pm UTC
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