Japanese designers

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 83. Chapters: Anime character designers, Japanese automobile designers, Japanese costume designers, Japanese fashion designers, Japanese furniture designers, Japanese graphic designers, Japanese interior designers, Hayao Miyazaki, Kia Asamiya, Akira Toriyama, Aya Ueto, Atelier Bow-Wow, Yoshitaka Amano, Akemi Takada, Hajime Tsutsui, Norio Shioyama, Moto Hagio, Issey Miyake, Haruhiko Mikimoto, Toshihiro Kawamoto, Novala Takemoto, Hiroshi Osaka, Yoshifumi Kondo, Yasuo Otsuka, Narumi Kakinouchi, Yohji Yamamoto, Motosuke Takahashi, Mana, Naru Nanao, Tokujin Yoshioka, Katsuya Terada, Ken Okuyama, Kazuo Komatsubara, Kenzo Takada, Michi Himeno, Shingo Araki, Kenichi Yoshida, Takashi Okazaki, Kumiko Takahashi, Kazune Kawahara, Hanae Mori, Yoji Kuri, Mutsumi Inomata, Yumiko Oshima, Hideshi Hamaguchi, Tony Taka, Yoshiyuki Sadamoto, Yun Koga, Rei Kawakubo, Yasuhiro Irie, Shigeo Fukuda, Yoshikazu Yasuhiko, Akihiro Yamada, Nobuteru Yuki, Michiko Koshino, Masami Obari, Kazuya Kuroda, Ayumi Kurashima, Kenichi Sonoda, Eiko Ishioka, Toshiki Hirano, Nigo, Ugetsu Hakua, Kaoru Shintani, Hisui Sugiura, Mori Chack, Range Murata, Fumitoshi Oizaki, Takahiro Kimura, Hiro Suzuhira, Chiaki, Junko Yoshioka, Ikko Tanaka, Hiroshi Iuchi, Mamoru Nagano, Kansai Yamamoto, Keita Amemiya, Junya Watanabe, Atsuko Nakajima, Hobby:tech, Sunaho Tobe, H. Naoto, Hiroshi Kanazawa, Kazuto Nakazawa, Akinori Nakanishi, Hisashi Hirai, Yasuomi Umetsu, Keisuke Serizawa, Ryosuke Tei, Aoi Nishimata, Naoki Sakai, Daiki Suzuki, Toshiyuki Kubooka, Sachiko Kamimura, Shiro Kuramata, Eri Matsui, Emi Wada, Sayoko Yamaguchi, Limi Feu, Ikuko Itoh, Junya Tashiro, Yuriko Chiba, Yoshiro Muraki, Tomonori Kogawa, Hiroyuki Kitazume, Tetsuya Endo, Yoshihisa Maitani, Kenya Hara, Takeo Kikuchi, Makoto Saito, Yuko Yamaguchi, Masaki Kajishima, Kazuko Tadano, Tsumori Chisato, Kazumi Fujita, Kimihiko Fujisaka, Tsukasa Dokite, Hidehiko Yamane, So Matsuyama, Kazuko Kurosawa, Hajime Watanabe, Tsukasa Kotobuki, Tayuka Nakanishi, Shunyo Yamauchi, Akira Takeuchi, Kohei Ezaki, Tadaoto Kainosho. Excerpt: Aya Ueto Ueto Aya, born September 14, 1985) is a Japanese actress, singer, idol, and tarento. Born in Nerima, Tokyo, Ueto was discovered when she participated in the 7th All-Japan National Young Beauty Contest, where she won the Judges' Special Choice Prize. She made her acting debut at the age of thirteen in the film Satsujinsha Killer of Paraiso and in 1999, she and fellow participants of the Young Beauty Contest Mami Nejiki, Mai Fujiya, and Manami Nishiwaki formed the unsuccessful girl group Z-1. In 2002, after their disbandment, Ueto continued her music career as a solo singer under the label Pony Canyon, where she debuted with the single "Pureness". Ueto's breakthrough came when she was cast as a girl suffering from gender identity disorder in the sixth series of the TBS drama 3 nen B gumi Kinpachi-sensei. Her critically acclaimed performance led to several leading roles in dramas and TV endorsements, eventually establishing her as one of Japan's most recognizable faces. She has also ventured onto the big screen in famed film director Ryuhei Kitamura's 2003 blockbuster Azumi and its sequel, Azumi 2: Death or Love in 2005. As one of Japan's most ubiquitous celebrities, Ueto constantly appears on billboards, shop windows and train adverts. Aya Ueto was born in Nerima, Tokyo to a Hokkaidan father and Okinawan mother. Her parents divorced shortly after Ueto's debut. She has two brothers; Shu...