Despite his towering influence, it’s unfortunately not as easy as it should be to appreciate Studio Ghibli co-founder Isao Takahata’s films. And yet he still left so much to be discovered.
I watch his art each night before dreaming. Rest in peace, Isao Takahata.
— Scott Thill (@morphizm) April 6, 2018
— Scott Thill (@morphizm) April 6, 2018
— Scott Thill (@morphizm) April 6, 2018
— Scott Thill (@morphizm) April 6, 2018
— Scott Thill (@morphizm) April 6, 2018
— Scott Thill (@morphizm) April 6, 2018
— Scott Thill (@morphizm) April 6, 2018
— Scott Thill (@morphizm) April 6, 2018
— Scott Thill (@morphizm) April 6, 2018
— Scott Thill (@morphizm) April 6, 2018
One thing to notice above all else in my homage thread to the late, great Isao Takahata: His influential work is mostly about girls or women. #RIP pic.twitter.com/CdsgIcyyiB
— Scott Thill (@morphizm) April 6, 2018
— Scott Thill (@morphizm) April 7, 2018
— Scott Thill (@morphizm) April 7, 2018
— Scott Thill (@morphizm) April 8, 2018
— Scott Thill (@morphizm) April 8, 2018
It is time to end my homage thread to the late, great Isao Takahata, like almost all of his films, with an optimistic close. #RIP, dear influential. pic.twitter.com/9eTacKMeeB
— Scott Thill (@morphizm) April 9, 2018