Difference between revisions of "Juan Maeda"

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1970: Draws illustrations for [[Oniroku Dan]]'s "Cellar Wife" in the first issue of [[SM Select]].<ref>This marks Maeda's debut in SM magazines.</ref>
 
1970: Draws illustrations for [[Oniroku Dan]]'s "Cellar Wife" in the first issue of [[SM Select]].<ref>This marks Maeda's debut in SM magazines.</ref>
  
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1972: Starting with the August special issue of [[SM King]], '''Maeda''' works on [[Oniroku Dan]]'s "Dramatic Comic: [[Flower and Snake]]." This continues until the April 1973 issue.
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1972: Starting with the August special issue of [[SM King]], '''Maeda''' works on [[Oniroku Dan]]'s "Adult Comic: [[Flower and Snake]]." This continues until the April 1973 issue.
  
 
1985: Moves to Nagano, where his wife's parents live. Makes Nagano the center of his activities.<ref name="daughter">From correspondence between Maeda's daughter and [[Ugo]].</ref>
 
1985: Moves to Nagano, where his wife's parents live. Makes Nagano the center of his activities.<ref name="daughter">From correspondence between Maeda's daughter and [[Ugo]].</ref>
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==Events and performances==
 
==Events and performances==
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1987: April 21-26. "<Lustre> Eight Person League of Published Artists." [[Kaname Ozuma]], Yukio Koaku, [[Do Shoichi]], Miyoji Sawato, Leo Sawaki<ref>"レオ澤鬼"</ref>, [[Harumi Nishimura]], Ken Hikage and '''Juan Maeda'''.
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1987: April 21-26. "<Lustre> 8 Person League of Published Artists." [[Kaname Ozuma]], Yukio Koaku, [[Do Shoichi]], Miyoji Sawato, Leo Sawaki<ref>"レオ澤鬼"</ref>, [[Harumi Nishimura]], Ken Hikage and '''Juan Maeda'''.
  
 
==Selected Works==
 
==Selected Works==
Line 51: Line 51:
 
<gallery>
 
<gallery>
 
image:MaedaJuan2.jpg||"Flames of Lust" SM King. Nov 1974.
 
image:MaedaJuan2.jpg||"Flames of Lust" SM King. Nov 1974.
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image:MaedaJuan3.jpg||"Alluring Woman".
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image:MaedaJuan3.jpg||"Alluring Woman"
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image:MaedaJuan4.jpg||"Charming Rope Scenes".
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image:MaedaJuan4.jpg||"Charming Rope Scenes"
 
image:MaedaJuan5.jpg||"Flower Bonfire". SM Select. Apr 1976.
 
image:MaedaJuan5.jpg||"Flower Bonfire". SM Select. Apr 1976.
 
</gallery>
 
</gallery>

Revision as of 10:51, 11 September 2021

Maeda (前田) family name, Juan (寿安) first name

Juan Maeda is a popular mid-20th century SM illustrator whose characteristic style features splashes of red on black and white images.

Juan Maeda artwork

Activities

SM illustrator

Alternate Names

前田寿安 (Japanese)

Biography

1939: Born in Hokaido.

1957: Drops out of high school and becomes live-in apprentice to Taiga Utagawa.[1]

1963: Houbunsha publishes Maeda's first adult comic. After this, Maeda becomes an adult comic writer for publishers including Futabasha and Shueisha's Playboy.

1970: Draws illustrations for Oniroku Dan's "Cellar Wife" in the first issue of SM Select.[2]

1972: Starting with the August special issue of SM King, Maeda works on Oniroku Dan's "Adult Comic: Flower and Snake." This continues until the April 1973 issue.

1985: Moves to Nagano, where his wife's parents live. Makes Nagano the center of his activities.[1]

2008: Creates a DVD cover for Akira Naka's Murusou-Club.

2010: Vanilla Gallery holds the Juan Maeda Seme-e exhibit "Dark Cherry."[3]

Interesting points

Maeda's name "Juan" is pronounced "Joo-ahn," not as the Spanish name "Juan."

Events and performances

1987: April 21-26. "<Lustre> 8 Person League of Published Artists." Kaname Ozuma, Yukio Koaku, Do Shoichi, Miyoji Sawato, Leo Sawaki[4], Harumi Nishimura, Ken Hikage and Juan Maeda.

Selected Works

Photo Collections
  • Love Slave (Soft Magic, 1999)
  • Juan Maeda's Seme-e Collection (Soft Magic, 2000)
  • Secret Charms (Myway Publishing, 2011).[5]
  • Secret Taboo Rope Lust Gallery (MyWay, 2008)
  • Pure Rope Stories. Collected works of Shiro Kasama, Yoji Muku, Shoji Oki and Juan Maeda.
  • Rope Makeup - The Works of Juan Maeda #2 (2000)


Film
  • The Case of the Murder on D Hill (1998) Artwork by Maeda.


Image Gallery


Notes

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 From correspondence between Maeda's daughter and Ugo.
  2. ↑ This marks Maeda's debut in SM magazines.
  3. ↑ Pronunciation or better translation of title "闇桜" needed.
  4. ↑ "レオ澤鬼"
  5. ↑ Art by Akira Kito, Kaname Ozuma, Shiro Kasama and Juan Maeda.

References (※)


External Links


Connections

Kaname Ozuma, Do Shoichi, Oniroku Dan