Musashi Artwork Novels & Stories

Nana and Ivan soon joined me, their presence a warm blanket around me. "Staring at this is giving me a sugar rush." Nana commented and I laughed. I understood her joke as the art was a giant ball of brightly-colored flowers. It looked like what a little girl would go crazy over as it had all the bright appealing colors. "I would keel if this was the original," I said squinting as I tried to find any mark that showed that it was an original. "What type of art is this?" Nana asked. "It's inspired by manga and anime. It was made by a Japanese artist." I explained with eyes still searching for a sign on the piece.

“Such as?” “The Inuyama and the Nekoba. They decorate their compound with their signs, which is dog and cat respectively. You will also find more dogs or cats walking around their compound, dog or cat decoration, mountain or flower paintings, and many others that would show their uniqueness. Jai nodded slowly. “I see. I understand now. Thank you, Yuta-san.” Yuta smiled. “You’re welcome. If you want to know more about history, I can tell you.”

Putting his thoughts aside, he turned to Tobias and asked, “So, why did you bring me here? I’m sure it wasn’t just to regale me with the story of the Ancient Four’s origins along with the Moonlit Flowers on Cliffside’s Edge.” Tobias merely shook his head and pointed at the painting on the wall. “The secret to the ultimate martial arts techniques are concealed within this painting. The key to solving the puzzle is through the 18-meridian diagram. Though I have been researching it for quite some time now, despite my best efforts, I’m still unable to break the painting’s cipher. I believe you are familiar with the 18-meridian diagram?” “Yes.” James nodded. “Indeed, I was the first to open the b

They also brighten up the hair and the lips and really compliment the rest of her face. By then she excitedly began to chatter exuberantly about her collection. "I got excited because the painting behind you was made by Death. A mysterious artist who paints crime arts. And that painting ..." Sumire pointed at the painting behind the young man. She was still sitting on his lap while her left hand was resting on the man's chest and her right hand was pointing at the painting. Mr. Aslanov was leaned against on the backrest of the swivel chair and he tightened his grip on the maiden's waist so that she may not fall over on the side when she recklessly moved on top of him. "... is called the "Vul

The origins of most of these paintings could be tracked easily. There was "Cottage of the West", painted by Daryn Talbott, one of the four greatest artists of the Monclair era. Then, there were Zenith Howard's creations, including "The Ten Bamboos", "Great Compendium of Life", and "Scroll of Injustice".