Tokiwaso Museum opens at the birthplace of Japanese comics, where the authors of Astro Boy and Doraemon have been

The Tokiwaso Museum, known as the holy place of the origin of Japanese comics, opened in Tokyo recently. Some of the interior scenes were revealed. Let's take a look. In those days, a large number of young people who were interested in the comics industry, including Osamu Tezuka and Fujiko Fujio F, once gathered together to talk about their ideals.

· Tokiwaso is located at 3-16 Minami-Nagaki, Toshima-ku. It is the place where cartoonists such as Tezuka Osamu concentrated on creating great comic works. Later, it became the venue for the first and second New Manga Party. It is known as the Liangshanpo of the comic world and the holy land of comics.

In 1953, the 25-year-old Osamu Tezuka had already become famous in the comics industry, and his classic masterpiece "Astro Boy" had just begun serialization. Osamu Tezuka found an apartment called "Tokiwaso" built in 1952, where he settled down and continued his creation. Soon, the powerful aura exuded by Osamu Tezuka made Tokiwaso a place with star-like attraction, and a group of young comics came here and gathered here.

Among them were future comic masters including Hiroo Terada, Shotaro Ishimori, Fujio Akatsuka, Fujiko F. Fujio, Fujiko Fujio (A), Eiko Mizuno, Shinichi Suzuki, Naoya Moriyasu, Tokuo Yokota, etc. These young people in their twenties, with the pleasure of finding a soulmate, burst out their enthusiasm to the maximum. Later, they became a force that changed Japanese comics, and Tokiwa-so, because of these dazzling names, became a shining comic sanctuary.

·Tokiwa-so, which has become a museum, has restored its original appearance and interior furnishings to the greatest extent possible. Walking in and taking a look around, it seems as if those comic masters are still drinking and talking happily, full of yearning for the future comic world...