klet's Misfit Sale Page
		In an effort to thin out my anime clutter, I've created a simple little sales page. Some of this stuff might head over to Ebay soon, so grab it while you can! Prices on items are just suggested. Feel free to make lower offers. You can contact me via pm on Beta, gallery feedback on RS, or by email at klethi87@NOSPAMyahoo.com I'm sure you know what to do with that "NOSPAM" ^_~ Payment is via paypal (bank transfers and existing pp funds only), money order/cashier's check, and personal check. Shipping will be calculated on a case-by-case basis.
			Now on to the stuff. I've put it up in  sections for easy viewing. CDs, DVDs and Video Games Cels Newtype Magazines Plush Toys I may or may not have stuff up on Ebay right now. Either way, you can check out my feedback there. Ebay Auctions
	A note about cels, genga, and production art in general: Cels are pieces of acetate that were filmed in the production of animation--in the case of everything for sale on my page, Japanese anime. They are basically what you see on your scene when you watch your favorite anime series. ^_^ Backgrounds are limited to one per sequence, so it is really difficult to find an original background paired with a matching cel from its sequence. Sometimes, backgrounds are even reused for more than one sequence! Douga are the sketches used to make cels. They are drawn by animators and then run through a special copier so that the lines drawn on them (besides the color shading lines) are copied onto a sheet of acetate. Cels usually come with their douga, though in the past, some studios and dealers have chosen to break them up. Douga is a term specifically for Japanese animation: it literally means "moving picture." Douga are always numbered in the corner (usually the upper-right corner). Genga are sketches that are drawn by key animators. They plan out the key movements of  a sequence, and douga are based off them. Each douga that is traced directly from a genga is called a key douga, and all the douga and cels inbetween the key douga (showing the movement from one key to another) are called inbetweens. Some genga have corrections done by directors. These corrections are usually truer to the art that appears on the screen, and usually done on yellow paper (I have seen some greenish-blue, too). Genga is also limited to Japanese animation and literally means "original picture." Genga, when numbered, are numbered in the center of the sheet they are drawn on. Rough genga and corrections are less likely to be numbered. The Furture of Animation: A lot of American animation companies now do their work entirely on the computer. Very few, if any, Japanese animation has followed suit. Japanese production art still exists for your favorite shows in the form of layouts, genga, douga, backgrounds, and other paper products. In fact, the only thing that has really gone away completely has been the use of acetate cels. Nowadays, all cel coloring is done via computer.