Reviews for Arte Manga

This review contains spoilers. In an age of male society, a woman who jumps into it alone is a story about a woman who goes all the way towards her dreams on her own feet, and I admire such a protagonist. I know that admiration alone won't do anything, but it's still dazzling

This review contains spoilers. This is a story about a woman struggling to become a painter in an age where the status of women was still low and there was no understanding. I think it's worth reading even if people who are interested in Italy read it. The pictures are lovely, and the story is really good.

This review contains spoilers. I was surprised that there was a female painter who became a model. But it certainly doesn't mean they can't draw because they're women, so it's natural that there are female painters who were struggling. Even so, Arte's reluctance to be a person was exciting, and becoming a Spanish court painter was really exciting, and at the end I was relieved to be able to take my mercenaries back to Florence and meet my mentor. I tend to despise myself because I'm a woman, but the homeless old man's line about what to live for, to stay alive stuck in my heart. Thank you, Professor Okubo! Thank you for your hard work. I'm looking forward to the extra edition!

This review contains spoilers. is the model, isn't it? It probably means that the model is somewhat original, though. I thought they had a solid review of the times, but there are opinions that aren't the case. I'm not an expert; I just love art, so I thought that was enough. The pictures are detailed and the costumes are lovely, and the content is full and easy to read. I think it was an age where it was much harder for women to live than today, so I really want to support Arte. However, I had no idea that I would leave Florence and break up with my mentor. I thought it would be about ascetic training for the time being. But the cultural differences in Venice are interesting and interesting. I'm just a little worried about my mentor, so I hope he comes back to Arte soon (laughs).

This review contains spoilers. After a long, long memory, I was finally watching Florence... it was a really wonderful work with deep emotion. I wonder if the final episode is near. I'm looking forward to seeing what happens to these two...!

This review contains spoilers. It's a work set in medieval Renaissance Italy, so I really enjoyed reading it. The drawing is so wonderful that it properly depicts the cityscape, clothes, fresco production workshops, and church objects that actually exist, and it's exciting. It seems that the details are also drawn by properly investigating that period. But sometimes question marks cross my mind as I read it. Does this person have a model even if he plays a supporting role? Whose funeral is this? or is this aristocrat a model? Or, the picture is careful, but that area is cool. Even if Arte is fictional, the name Arte doesn't exist among women of that era. Art is Italian art, right? Something I can't get into right now. reading it, huh? It's going to be like that. Even though a single-minded passion for drawing can be felt in an age of disdain for women, the story progresses steadily without a drama called Kokozo. The tempo is good. I haven't written anything difficult, so I wonder if I should read it as an entertainment comic work. However, when it comes to 16th century Florence, nothing comes up at all that is supposed to be impossible to get through the Medi family or the great painters. that too?? why? No matter what, I feel that it's not enough. I wonder if I should read it as Arte's life story. I've only read it halfway through, so I'm 5 stars with the hope that it will be interesting from now on. I like the Italian Renaissance period...

This review contains spoilers. Florence, Italy during the Renaissance. Arte loves drawing pictures even though she is a woman. Her mother told her to get married, but she rebelled, and even though she acted that she wanted to become an apprentice at the workshop, she was turned down everywhere. I can't even get them to look at the pictures I've drawn, and if I ask why, it's because I'm a woman. Arte, who heard words of disdain for women, which were commonplace in this day and age, quickly cut off her hair and moved on without giving up on her dream. A wonderful person with a strong core who can confront the problems that come right in front of them. The figures and detailed historical evidence are also wonderful, but the pictures in this work are very good. I read volume 1 and really liked it. I would like to see Arte go through my dreams until the end.