Artmic - Revision history

Cyberlink420 at 06:07, 1 March 2024

2024-03-01T06:07:56Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:07, 1 March 2024
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	[[Shinji Aramaki]] was a key staff-member of the company, providing multiple mechanical designs for and directing many of their productions. [[Masami Ōbari]], [[Satoshi Urushihara]] and [[Shin Matsuo]] also worked on Artmic productions during the 1980s.		[[Shinji Aramaki]] was a key staff-member of the company, providing multiple mechanical designs for and directing many of their productions. [[Masami Ōbari]], [[Satoshi Urushihara]] and [[Shin Matsuo]] also worked on Artmic productions during the 1980s.

	In [[1984]], [[Takatoku Toys]] produced figures based on Artmic's designs for the ''[[Armored Insect Corps Beetras]]'' ~~(機甲虫隊ビートラス ''Kikō Mushi-tai Bītorasu'')~~ toyline. Takatoku only released three figures, with a fourth at the prototype stage, before they went bankrupt.		In [[1984]], [[Takatoku Toys]] produced figures based on Artmic's designs for the ''[[Armored Insect Corps Beetras]]'' toyline. Takatoku only released three figures, with a fourth at the prototype stage, before they went bankrupt.

	Molds of the three released ''Beetras'' figures, plus the unreleased fourth figure, were purchased by [[Bandai]] and subsequently licensed to [[Hasbro]] in [[1985]], where they were released as the [[Insecticon (G1)\|Deluxe Insecticons]].		Molds of the three released ''Beetras'' figures, plus the unreleased fourth figure, were purchased by [[Bandai]] and subsequently licensed to [[Hasbro]] in [[1985]], where they were released as the [[Insecticon (G1)\|Deluxe Insecticons]].

Cyberlink420 at 05:01, 1 March 2024

2024-03-01T05:01:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:01, 1 March 2024
Line 6:		Line 6:
	[[Shinji Aramaki]] was a key staff-member of the company, providing multiple mechanical designs for and directing many of their productions. [[Masami Ōbari]], [[Satoshi Urushihara]] and [[Shin Matsuo]] also worked on Artmic productions during the 1980s.		[[Shinji Aramaki]] was a key staff-member of the company, providing multiple mechanical designs for and directing many of their productions. [[Masami Ōbari]], [[Satoshi Urushihara]] and [[Shin Matsuo]] also worked on Artmic productions during the 1980s.

	In [[1984]], [[Takatoku Toys]] produced figures based on Artmic's designs for the ''Armored Insect Corps Beetras'' (機甲虫隊ビートラス ''Kikō Mushi-tai Bītorasu'') toyline. Takatoku only released three figures, with a fourth at the prototype stage, before they went bankrupt.		In [[1984]], [[Takatoku Toys]] produced figures based on Artmic's designs for the ''[[Armored Insect Corps Beetras]]'' (機甲虫隊ビートラス ''Kikō Mushi-tai Bītorasu'') toyline. Takatoku only released three figures, with a fourth at the prototype stage, before they went bankrupt.

	Molds of the three released ''Beetras'' figures, plus the unreleased fourth figure, were purchased by [[Bandai]] and subsequently licensed to [[Hasbro]] in [[1985]], where they were released as the [[Insecticon (G1)\|Deluxe Insecticons]].		Molds of the three released ''Beetras'' figures, plus the unreleased fourth figure, were purchased by [[Bandai]] and subsequently licensed to [[Hasbro]] in [[1985]], where they were released as the [[Insecticon (G1)\|Deluxe Insecticons]].

Saix at 05:02, 30 August 2022

2022-08-30T05:02:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:02, 30 August 2022
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	'''Artmic''', (有限会社アートミック ''Yūgen-gaisha Ātomikku'') was a Japanese animation design studio formed in [[1978]] and dissolved in [[1997]]. The company's name was short for '''ART-Modern Ideologist for Creation'''. Their domestic anime work included contributing to and producing such series as ''Genesis Climber Mospeada'', ''Megazone 23'', ''Bubblegum Crisis'', ''Hyper Combat Unit Dangaioh'' and ''Detonator Orgun''.		'''Artmic''' (有限会社アートミック ''Yūgen-gaisha Ātomikku'') was a Japanese animation design studio formed in [[1978]] and dissolved in [[1997]]. The company's name was short for '''ART-Modern Ideologist for Creation'''. Their domestic anime work included contributing to and producing such series as ''Genesis Climber Mospeada'', ''Megazone 23'', ''Bubblegum Crisis'', ''Hyper Combat Unit Dangaioh'' and ''Detonator Orgun''.

	[[File:Artmic-stickers.jpg\|thumb\|AM (Artmic) stickers on ''Beetras'' packaging (left) and ''Transformers'' Deluxe Insecticon packaging (right).]]		[[File:Artmic-stickers.jpg\|thumb\|AM (Artmic) stickers on ''Beetras'' packaging (left) and ''Transformers'' Deluxe Insecticon packaging (right).]]

Saix at 05:01, 30 August 2022

2022-08-30T05:01:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:01, 30 August 2022
Line 6:		Line 6:
	[[Shinji Aramaki]] was a key staff-member of the company, providing multiple mechanical designs for and directing many of their productions. [[Masami Ōbari]], [[Satoshi Urushihara]] and [[Shin Matsuo]] also worked on Artmic productions during the 1980s.		[[Shinji Aramaki]] was a key staff-member of the company, providing multiple mechanical designs for and directing many of their productions. [[Masami Ōbari]], [[Satoshi Urushihara]] and [[Shin Matsuo]] also worked on Artmic productions during the 1980s.

	In [[1984]], [[Takatoku Toys]] produced figures based on Artmic's designs for the ''Armored Insect Corps Beetras'' (機甲虫隊ビートラス, ''~~kikō mushi~~-tai ~~bītorasu~~'') toyline. Takatoku only released three figures, with a fourth at the prototype stage, before they went bankrupt.		In [[1984]], [[Takatoku Toys]] produced figures based on Artmic's designs for the ''Armored Insect Corps Beetras'' (機甲虫隊ビートラス ''Kikō Mushi-tai Bītorasu'') toyline. Takatoku only released three figures, with a fourth at the prototype stage, before they went bankrupt.

	Molds of the three released ''Beetras'' figures, plus the unreleased fourth figure, were purchased by [[Bandai]] and subsequently licensed to [[Hasbro]] in [[1985]], where they were released as the [[Insecticon (G1)\|Deluxe Insecticons]].		Molds of the three released ''Beetras'' figures, plus the unreleased fourth figure, were purchased by [[Bandai]] and subsequently licensed to [[Hasbro]] in [[1985]], where they were released as the [[Insecticon (G1)\|Deluxe Insecticons]].

Jon T at 22:24, 26 March 2022

2022-03-26T22:24:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:24, 26 March 2022
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	[[File:Artmic-stickers.jpg\|thumb\|AM (Artmic) stickers on ''Beetras'' packaging (left) and ''Transformers'' Deluxe Insecticon packaging (right).]]		[[File:Artmic-stickers.jpg\|thumb\|AM (Artmic) stickers on ''Beetras'' packaging (left) and ''Transformers'' Deluxe Insecticon packaging (right).]]
	They also provided design work for Western animated productions, primarily for DiC Enterprises, on series including ''Pole Position'', ''Jayce and the Wheeled Warriors'', ''[[M.A.S.K.]]'', ''The Real [[Ghostbusters]]'', ''StarCom''.		They also provided design work for Western animated productions, primarily for DiC Enterprises, on series including ''Pole Position'', ''Jayce and the Wheeled Warriors'', ''[[M.A.S.K.]]'', ''The Real [[Ghostbusters]]'' and ''StarCom''.

	[[Shinji Aramaki]] was a key staff-member of the company, providing multiple mechanical designs for and directing many of their productions. [[Masami Ōbari]], [[Satoshi Urushihara]] and [[Shin Matsuo]] also worked on Artmic productions during the 1980s.		[[Shinji Aramaki]] was a key staff-member of the company, providing multiple mechanical designs for and directing many of their productions. [[Masami Ōbari]], [[Satoshi Urushihara]] and [[Shin Matsuo]] also worked on Artmic productions during the 1980s.

Jon T at 22:17, 26 March 2022

2022-03-26T22:17:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:17, 26 March 2022
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	As a result of being based on toys designed by Artmic, the Hasbro boxed versions of the four Deluxe Insecticons include a small "AM" (Artmic) sticker on the packaging, in addition to an Artmic [[Copyright#Copyright markings\|copyright marking]] on the figures themselves.		As a result of being based on toys designed by Artmic, the Hasbro boxed versions of the four Deluxe Insecticons include a small "AM" (Artmic) sticker on the packaging, in addition to an Artmic [[Copyright#Copyright markings\|copyright marking]] on the figures themselves.

			==External links==
			* {{w\|Artmic}} at Wikipedia

			[[Category:Companies]]

Jon T: Created page with "'''Artmic''', (有限会社アートミック ''Yūgen-gaisha Ātomikku'') was a Japanese animation design studio formed in 1978 and dissolved in 1997. The company's n..."

2022-03-26T22:15:27Z

Created page with "'''Artmic''', (有限会社アートミック ''Yūgen-gaisha Ātomikku'') was a Japanese animation design studio formed in 1978 and dissolved in 1997. The company's n..."

New page

'''Artmic''', (有限会社アートミック ''Yūgen-gaisha Ātomikku'') was a Japanese animation design studio formed in [[1978]] and dissolved in [[1997]]. The company's name was short for '''ART-Modern Ideologist for Creation'''. Their domestic anime work included contributing to and producing such series as ''Genesis Climber Mospeada'', ''Megazone 23'', ''Bubblegum Crisis'', ''Hyper Combat Unit Dangaioh'' and ''Detonator Orgun''.

[[File:Artmic-stickers.jpg|thumb|AM (Artmic) stickers on ''Beetras'' packaging (left) and ''Transformers'' Deluxe Insecticon packaging (right).]]
They also provided design work for Western animated productions, primarily for DiC Enterprises, on series including ''Pole Position'', ''Jayce and the Wheeled Warriors'', ''[[M.A.S.K.]]'', ''The Real [[Ghostbusters]]'', ''StarCom''.

[[Shinji Aramaki]] was a key staff-member of the company, providing multiple mechanical designs for and directing many of their productions. [[Masami Ōbari]], [[Satoshi Urushihara]] and [[Shin Matsuo]] also worked on Artmic productions during the 1980s.

In [[1984]], [[Takatoku Toys]] produced figures based on Artmic's designs for the ''Armored Insect Corps Beetras'' (機甲虫隊ビートラス, ''kikō mushi-tai bītorasu'') toyline. Takatoku only released three figures, with a fourth at the prototype stage, before they went bankrupt.

Molds of the three released ''Beetras'' figures, plus the unreleased fourth figure, were purchased by [[Bandai]] and subsequently licensed to [[Hasbro]] in [[1985]], where they were released as the [[Insecticon (G1)|Deluxe Insecticons]].

As a result of being based on toys designed by Artmic, the Hasbro boxed versions of the four Deluxe Insecticons include a small "AM" (Artmic) sticker on the packaging, in addition to an Artmic [[Copyright#Copyright markings|copyright marking]] on the figures themselves.