Privacy and terms of service
(JP¥2,780)
Text are automatically translated.
Report translation issueFraud prevention
Customer support
Refund support for customers
Item condition
Scratches/marks
Ships from
Japan
Category
Bundle & Save : Our users save an average of 35% on shipping fees by bundling multiple items!
Something went wrong, please try again later.
Something went wrong, please try again later.
Increased the contents! Yumiko Igarashi design Kodansha "Nakayoshi" supplementary set Candy Candy File Memo Red file, 16cm tall x 12.5cm wide x 2cm thick Light green pocket on the bottom left inside Eight light green memo papers on the right side Seven are detached from the main body The first one has stains due to aging Candy Candy Stickers Nine stickers are attached on the left side Tim Tim Circus Underlay 25.5cm tall x 18cm wide Illustration by Chizu Takahashi on the back Yumiko's Nakayoshi Clip Sturdy, thick paper clip board, 24.5cm tall x 17cm wide Flower design clip, can hold papers, etc. Candy Candy Stickers Three stickers, 2.5cm x 2.5cm Lost adhesive strength due to aging Yumiko Igarashi debuted in 1968 while in high school with "Island with White Sharks" published in Shueisha's "Ribon" extra issue, under her real name, Yumiko Igarashi. As an exclusive artist for Kodansha's "Nakayoshi," she gained popularity with works such as "Atuko's Tomorrow," "Banzai Sensei," "Lonely Sun," "One Roof Song," "Mamimumemo Mitaro," and "Mischievous Mermaid." "Candy Candy," serialized from 1975, became a big hit and was also animated, winning the 1st Kodansha Manga Award. The following "Meimy Angel" was also a hit, and she was active as a leading artist for "Nakayoshi." Also, "Georgie!" serialized in Shogakukan's "Weekly Shōjo Comic" was a hit and was animated as "Lady Georgie." However, in 1997, Kyoko Mizuki, the original author of "Candy Candy," sued Yumiko Igarashi and Fujisankei Adwork, seeking to stop the sale of reproduced paintings due to unauthorized use of the characters. The following year, the Tokyo District Court recognized Kyoko Mizuki's copyright and ruled in favor of the plaintiff. The court ordered the cessation of sales of related goods without Kyoko Mizuki's permission. Although Yumiko Igarashi's side appealed, in 2000, the Tokyo High Court supported the first instance judgment and ruled in favor of the plaintiff. Yumiko Igarashi's side appealed, but in 2001, the Supreme Court dismissed Yumiko Igarashi's appeal, and the victory of Kyoko Mizuki's side was confirmed. Due to these circumstances, goods with Candy Candy designs are currently difficult to obtain, making them valuable items. For fans of Showa era shojo manga For Candy Candy fans How about it?
16 hours ago