Mitsuhiro Arita: Difference between revisions
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==Work for the TCG== | ==Work for the TCG== | ||
Arita has continued to produce illustrations since the very beginning of the TCG, and as a result, he is among the TCG's most prolific artists. Arita started doing art for the cards in their prototype stages, even before [[Pokémon Red and Green Versions]] had been released. Not knowing if they would be a success, he did not know how long the job would last. He said of the experience, "I was honestly worried about finding another project before the end of my contract." | Arita has continued to produce illustrations since the very beginning of the TCG, and as a result, he is among the TCG's most prolific artists. Arita started doing art for the cards in their prototype stages, even before [[Pokémon Red and Green Versions]] had been released. Not knowing if they would be a success, he did not know how long the job would last. He said of the experience, "I was honestly worried about finding another project before the end of my contract." He was invited to the project by [[Keiji Kinebuchi]], and also designed the symbols for the first six {{TCG|Energy}} types.<ref>[https://twitter.com/MitsuhiroArita/status/1466208683558260741 @MitsuhiroArita]</ref> | ||
Arita’s coloring style has changed over the years. His earlier illustrations were often a mix of watercolor or pastel with distinct outlines, but he has developed a more fluid style that emphasizes the use of vibrant colors, as well as light and shadow to create dynamic and realistic looking images. Many of his images also use high and low angles or tilt to help achieve this. Thus far, Arita has illustrated {{PAGESINCATEGORY:Illus. by Mitsuhiro Arita}} cards. For a complete list of cards he has illustrated, go [[:Category:Illus. by Mitsuhiro Arita|here]]. | Arita’s coloring style has changed over the years. His earlier illustrations were often a mix of watercolor or pastel with distinct outlines, but he has developed a more fluid style that emphasizes the use of vibrant colors, as well as light and shadow to create dynamic and realistic looking images. Many of his images also use high and low angles or tilt to help achieve this. Thus far, Arita has illustrated {{PAGESINCATEGORY:Illus. by Mitsuhiro Arita}} cards. For a complete list of cards he has illustrated, go [[:Category:Illus. by Mitsuhiro Arita|here]]. | ||
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==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
* Arita has a degree in Electrical and Software engineering. | * Arita has a degree in Electrical and Software engineering. | ||
==References== | |||
{{reflist}} | |||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Revision as of 18:36, 27 November 2023
Mitsuhiro Arita (Japanese: 有田満弘), born January 12, 1970 in Fukuoka Prefecture, is a freelance illustrator who has been providing artwork for the Pokémon Trading Card Game since its inception. In addition to Pokémon, he has also provided artwork for several other trading or collectible card games based on franchises such as Shin Megami Tensei, Monster Hunter, and Super Sentai. He has provided many illustrations for Final Fantasy XI online content, as well as producing written articles, featured works, and cover art across numerous publications. He likes to paint pictures while he travels, a hobby he calls "Mobile Painting", which he has also written about in a few publications. He is completely self-taught in his artistry.[citation needed]
Work for the TCG
Arita has continued to produce illustrations since the very beginning of the TCG, and as a result, he is among the TCG's most prolific artists. Arita started doing art for the cards in their prototype stages, even before Pokémon Red and Green Versions had been released. Not knowing if they would be a success, he did not know how long the job would last. He said of the experience, "I was honestly worried about finding another project before the end of my contract." He was invited to the project by Keiji Kinebuchi, and also designed the symbols for the first six Energy types.[1]
Arita’s coloring style has changed over the years. His earlier illustrations were often a mix of watercolor or pastel with distinct outlines, but he has developed a more fluid style that emphasizes the use of vibrant colors, as well as light and shadow to create dynamic and realistic looking images. Many of his images also use high and low angles or tilt to help achieve this. Thus far, Arita has illustrated 629 cards. For a complete list of cards he has illustrated, go here.
Trivia
- Arita has a degree in Electrical and Software engineering.
