Kazu Kubuoshi, also known as amylet, is a talented Japanese artist known for his unique and captivating artwork. Born and raised in Japan, Kubuoshi developed a passion for drawing and painting at a young age. His love for art led him to pursue a career in the field, and he has since become a renowned figure in the contemporary art scene. Kubuoshi's artwork is characterized by its bold use of color and intricate detailing. He often combines traditional Japanese art techniques with modern influences, creating a distinct and captivating style. His creations range from traditional paintings and drawings to digital art and installations.
The Sun Rune has no current bearer, but the most recent was Arshtat Falenas. Notable past owner include the Ancient Armes King and the First Queen of Falena.
Before departing, she warned Razro that during the phase change she had gleaned the will of the Rune, and that if he ever parted with the Rune of Punishment, it would certainly return to wandering the world and harvesting souls, as it had once done prior to Razro s ownership. Whilst it is still believed that the Rune of Punishment will grant standard True Rune abilities such as agelessness; there is no record of any of its previous bearers surviving long enough for this to be an issue.
His creations range from traditional paintings and drawings to digital art and installations. One of the most striking aspects of Kubuoshi's work is his ability to convey emotion and depth through his art. Each piece he creates tells a story or evokes a feeling, allowing viewers to connect with the artwork on a personal level.
Rune of punishment
One of the 27 True Runes!
A True Rune that represents atonement and forgiveness and is always borne on the left hand of its host; this rune is a parasite that feeds off its host with fatal consequences: the rune has tremendous offensive capabilities; however, using them drains the bearer's life force, eventually to the extent that he or she turns to ash and their memories are locked away in the Rune; the Rune then transfers to the nearest available host. Whilst it is still believed that the Rune of Punishment will grant standard True Rune abilities such as agelessness; there is no record of any of its previous bearers surviving long enough for this to be an issue.
The Rune became sealed in Obel after its then bearer died with no potential host in range; it remained in the Ruins there for many years until discovered by the then Queen of Obel. She resisted the Rune's call to be used until a time when pirates threatened her children and her kingdom. Since that time it has moved around the region causing death to its bearers and destruction to those around them; no matter how much they may resist, fate transpires to place the bearers in situations where they end up using the Rune to save themselves or others. One such incident occured in a border village between Kooluk and the Scarlet Moon Empire: some Scarlet Moon nobles dressed up as Kooluk raiders and attacked the town to drum up support for a war; the then bearer of the Rune (who was a small child) unleashed its power and the nobles, as well as the village, were decimated. The succeeding bearer Graham Cray was the father of the previous bearer, and in order to escape the Rune's curse he severed his left arm from his body; the act saved him from the Rune, but he then developed a fixation on the power he had discarded. The Rune continued it's cycle of death and destruction, returning to the Island Nations where it claimed the life of an innocent fisherman who happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong time, before eventually passing to the pirate called Brandeau. Knowing the fate of those nearby, Brandeau isolated himself from his friends and crewed his ships with strangers; eventually on a raiding mission that went bad he used the Rune to try and escape, and seeing one young man remain who bested him in combat he felt as though he knew who the next bearer would be. He was mistaken however, as Glen Cott stepped in the way just as Brandeau died. Glen returned to his home of Razril but did not bear the Rune long before he was forced to use it against an invading fleet; although he tried to keep everyone away from him when he did so, circumstances saw the same young man being close to Glen when he died and it transferred to him this time around.
Exiled from Razril for being belived to be responsible for Glen's death Lazlo became embroiled in a war that started due to Koolouk's expansion progess, but continued due to Graham Cray's desire to obtain the Rune again. During this time Lazlo managed to survive using the Rune's power a total of four time;, before the power of the 108 Stars of Destiny moved the Rune into its little seen forgiveness phase, where it no longer drains the life of its bearer. Since then the bearer vanished from the pages of history, knowing full well that his death would see the cycle of death and destruction start over again.
One of the 27 True Runes!
Whether it's a serene landscape or a portrait of a person, his art draws the viewer in and leaves a lasting impression. Kubuoshi's art has been exhibited in galleries and museums around the world, earning him critical acclaim and a dedicated fanbase. His work has garnered attention for its unique blend of traditional and contemporary elements, as well as its ability to transcend cultural boundaries. In addition to his artistic pursuits, Kubuoshi is also known for his philanthropy work. He has collaborated with various organizations to raise awareness and funds for important social and environmental causes. Through his art, he aims to inspire change and make a positive impact in the world. Kaz Kubuoshi's amylet artwork continues to be celebrated and admired by art enthusiasts and collectors globally. His creativity and passion shine through in each piece he creates, leaving a lasting impression on those who experience his art..
Reviews for "The Symbolism of Nature in Kazu Kubuoshi's Amylet"
1. John - 1/5 stars - I really did not enjoy "Kazu Kubuoshi Amylet". The plot was confusing and hard to follow, and the characters were unrelatable. The writing style seemed disjointed, and I found myself struggling to stay engaged with the story. Overall, I was disappointed and would not recommend this book.
2. Sarah - 2/5 stars - "Kazu Kubuoshi Amylet" was not what I expected. The story seemed all over the place, with no clear direction or purpose. The characters were poorly developed, and I didn't find myself caring about their fates. The pacing was also uneven, with some parts dragging on while others felt rushed. I had high hopes for this book, but unfortunately, it fell short for me.
3. Tom - 2/5 stars - I was very disappointed with "Kazu Kubuoshi Amylet". The writing was difficult to understand at times, and the story lacked coherence. It felt like the author was trying too hard to be mysterious and edgy, but it just came across as confusing. I struggled to connect with any of the characters and found myself bored throughout most of the book. Overall, I would not recommend it.