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	<title>Comments on: Visual Art from innocentgirl and kozyndan</title>
	<link>http://atariboy.com/2006/11/18/visual-art-from-innocentgirl-and-kozyndan/</link>
	<description>no such thing as no such thing</description>
	<pubDate>Wed, 07 Jan 2009 03:28:23 +0000</pubDate>
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		<title>By: innocentgirl</title>
		<link>http://atariboy.com/2006/11/18/visual-art-from-innocentgirl-and-kozyndan/#comment-4555</link>
		<author>innocentgirl</author>
		<pubDate>Sat, 18 Nov 2006 12:45:53 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid>http://atariboy.com/2006/11/18/visual-art-from-innocentgirl-and-kozyndan/#comment-4555</guid>
		<description>Hey Cris,
Thanks for the addition!
The fox, or kitsune as they are known in Japan, are seen as the tricksters or pranksters of the animal world, similar in a way to our view of the fox as being 'cunning'. They are  believed to possess magical powers and can often assume human form. The work I created was inspired by an original illustration by "Tsukioka Yoshitoshi" which was based on this story:"The Heian noble, Abe no Yasuna, when walking in the garden of the Inari temple in Kyoto, rescued a fox that was being hunted for its liver -- used in Japanese medicine. Shortly thereafter, he met and married a beautiful girl named Kuzunoha. She bore him a son, but, after three years, she left him. Three days after she left, she appeared to him in a dream, telling him not to mourn, for she was not human, but the fox he had rescued".</description>
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<p>Hey Cris,<br />
Thanks for the addition!<br />
The fox, or kitsune as they are known in Japan, are seen as the tricksters or pranksters of the animal world, similar in a way to our view of the fox as being &#8216;cunning&#8217;. They are  believed to possess magical powers and can often assume human form. The work I created was inspired by an original illustration by &#8220;Tsukioka Yoshitoshi&#8221; which was based on this story:&#8221;The Heian noble, Abe no Yasuna, when walking in the garden of the Inari temple in Kyoto, rescued a fox that was being hunted for its liver&#8212;used in Japanese medicine. Shortly thereafter, he met and married a beautiful girl named Kuzunoha. She bore him a son, but, after three years, she left him. Three days after she left, she appeared to him in a dream, telling him not to mourn, for she was not human, but the fox he had rescued&#8221;.</p>
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