Audrey Fondecave, a French artist living in Tokyo, gives a very personal view of her art installations, illustrations and her involvement with the independent magazine OK Fred, which she produces with her husband, Yoshi Tsujimura.

Mike Abelson runs Postalco, a Tokyo-based stationery brand and shop, and in this presentation he talks about a recent printing project (the "Postalco Wheel Printer") he embarked on. This presentation was recorded at a special "Powered by PechaKucha" event, part of the Magazine Library 10 exhibition in Daikanyama.

Don Kratzer adds to his collection of PechaKucha presentations dealing with the Japanese toy and figure scene with a new installment, this time looking at the explosion of Superheros on Japanese TV and popular culture In the early 1970s. Check out the cast of characters, the amazing vinyl toys, and the charming "pachimon" (bootleg) phenomenon of this bygone era.

"Presentation of the Day" on June 7, 2013.

Hiromi Aihara and Yuri Kubota talk about how Japanese movies are appreciated in Europe. They also speak about the many European movie Awards given to the films in Japan. Yuri Kubota then explores the development of future Japanese animated films.

Ashley Matarama draws from the phletora of oddbit news in Japan to create illustrations about the news, often with humor.

A deep dive into the world of social media. A look at defining different social platforms, how global communication can be a powerful tool for learning, and the constant search for the authentic online.

AJ has been described as a graceful, adjusted identity culled from the rotting corpse of southern california junk culture. He also teaches media arts and social media at the MAD Academy at Santa Barbara High School. AJ is a giant nerd but he'll try not to dork up the vibe.

City, hidden from the alien’s views: TV as a city reflection

Natalie Andreeva told about role of TV in the city life reflection. How TV helps and twists life in the city

GMB Chomichuk is an award winning graphic novelist and teacher whose work has appeared in magazines, comics, film, video games and TV.  His newest work is a collaboration with writer David Alexander Robertson and singer songwriter Iskwe - Will I See? Takes a spiritual journey through the very real issue of missing and murdered indigenous women.

"They gave us certificates of mastering the art of paper making but then they quickly clarified that we didn't actually master it because it takes years to do so..."

In "Paper Making in Japan" from PechaKucha Night Warwick Vol. 1, Rebecca Pry shares her story of how she learned to make traditional Japanese paper, washi, while at the Awagami paper making factory in Tokushima, Japan.

Rebecca is a young artist living and working in Warwick, NY. Her work is heavily inspired by the patterns and imagery created by nature and her surroundings. Her designs have been published in books and magazines and have been printed on apparel, accessories, home goods, and stationery.