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**"A master who, by leveraging his childlike spirit, greatly influenced the world of manga"**
Noboru Baba was a Japanese manga artist and picture book author. Born in Aomori Prefecture in 1927, he began working as a manga artist in 1949 and was known as one of the "three luminaries of children's manga." Along with Osamu Tezuka, he profoundly influenced the Japanese manga scene.
His notable works include the baseball manga "Post-kun" and the picture book series "11 Piki no Neko." He is also famous for "Baku-san," a four-panel manga serialized in the Nihon Keizai Shimbun.
**Q: What was he known for?**
A: Greatly influencing the world of manga by leveraging his childlike spirit.
**Q: What are his famous works?**
A: "11 Piki no Neko Series" (picture books) and "Post-kun" (manga).
Noboru Baba moved to Tokyo in 1949 and joined the "Tokyo Children's Manga Society" with Osamu Tezuka and Eiichi Fukui. In the 1950s, he gained popularity with "Post-kun" and was called one of the "three luminaries of children's manga." However, he later expanded his work to include manga for adults and picture books, participating in various activities such as joining the "Manga Group."
He continued to create numerous works and profoundly influence the Japanese manga world until his death in 2001.
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English Summary
**``A master who made use of his childish spirit and had a great influence on the manga world''**
Noboru Baba is a Japanese manga artist and picture book author. Born in Aomori Prefecture in 1927, he has been active as a manga artist since 1949, and has been called the ``three-winged glass of the children's manga world.'' Along with Osamu Tezuka, he had a great influence on the Japanese manga world.
Representative works include the baseball manga ``Post-kun'' and the picture book ``11 Pikinoneko'' series. Also famous is the 4-panel manga ``Baku-san'' serialized in the Nihon Keizai Shimbun.
**Q: What did you do? **
Having a great influence on the manga world by leveraging childishness.
**Q: What are your famous works? **
``11 Pikino Neko Series'' (picture book) and ``Post-kun'' (manga).
Noboru Baba moved to Tokyo in 1949 and joined the Tokyo Children's Manga Society along with Osamu Tezuka and Eiichi Fukui. In the 1950s, he gained popularity with ``Post-kun,'' and was called the ``Three Glasses of Children's Comics.'' However, he later began working on adult manga and picture books, and was involved in a variety of activities, including joining a ``manga group''.
Until his death in 2001, he created many works and continued to have a great influence on the Japanese manga world.
Wikipedia:馬場のぼる
