The special exhibition, "Fujiko・F・Fujio and Doraemon," is being held in Exhibition Room I on the 1st floor.
We have picked out two stories of Doraemon from the collection of original exhibition drawings!
You can enjoy almost the entire story through the original drawings!
Here are the stories currently on display:
"Doraemon Leaps from the Desk"
This is the story of Doraemon's first appearance, published in the January 1970 issue of Shogaku Sannensei (Third Grade Elementary School).
When the serialization began, Professor Fujiko・F・Fujio drew Doraemon stories differently for each grade level.
Be sure to check out the story of Doraemon's first appearance in Tentoumushi Comics Doraemon Volume 0!
"Shadow Hunting" (Kagegari)
This is a slightly scary story published in the July 1971 issue of Shogaku Yonensei (Fourth Grade Elementary School).
Nobita's shadow, having gained intelligence, goes wild!
Be sure to check out the ending of the story through the original drawings.
We also recommend enjoying the original manga drawings for their unique texture—such as Professor F's handwritten dialogue, the unevenness and peeling of the phototypesetting, and corrections made with whiteout!
The special exhibition, "Fujiko・F・Fujio and Doraemon," is being held in Exhibition Room I on the 1st floor.
We have picked out two stories of Doraemon from the collection of original exhibition drawings!
You can enjoy almost the entire story through the original drawings!
Here are the stories currently on display:
"Doraemon Leaps from the Desk"
This is the story of Doraemon's first appearance, published in the January 1970 issue of Shogaku Sannensei (Third Grade Elementary School).
When the serialization began, Professor Fujiko・F・Fujio drew Doraemon stories differently for each grade level.
Be sure to check out the story of Doraemon's first appearance in Tentoumushi Comics Doraemon Volume 0!
"Shadow Hunting" (Kagegari)
This is a slightly scary story published in the July 1971 issue of Shogaku Yonensei (Fourth Grade Elementary School).
Nobita's shadow, having gained intelligence, goes wild!
Be sure to check out the ending of the story through the original drawings.
We also recommend enjoying the original manga drawings for their unique texture—such as Professor F's handwritten dialogue, the unevenness and peeling of the phototypesetting, and corrections made with whiteout!
