Izumi Takemoto
Animeography
Doujin Work
add Principle Drawing (Preview Illustration, ep 5)Zoku Sayonara Zetsubou Sensei
add Principle Drawing ( End Card, ep 8)Mangaography
4 Spirits Plus 2
Story & ArtAkaneko no Akuma
Story & ArtAoi-chan Panic!
Story & ArtApple Paradise
Story & ArtAruhi no Zwei
Story & ArtBavarois Ehon
Story & ArtChotto Commercial
Story & ArtGarden Shimai
Story & ArtHajimerudo Monogatari
Story & ArtHatarakimono
Story & ArtHimawari Enogu
Story & ArtIchigo Times
Story & ArtKawaiiya
Story & ArtKokome Futeiten
Story & ArtLoop Salad
Story & ArtMahoutsukai-san Oshizuka ni!
Story & ArtMukimono 67%
Story & ArtNagaruru Rururuko
Story & ArtNatsu ni Sekirannun made
Story & ArtNeko Me~waku
Story & ArtNichinichi ni Panorama
Story & ArtOtome Atlas
Story & ArtPineapple Mitai
Story & ArtSakura no Kiwa
Story & ArtSayori na Parallel
Story & ArtSe~fukumono
Story & ArtShimashima Youbi
Story & ArtShinryaku Mono de
Story & ArtTeke Teke My Heart
Story & ArtTekipaki Working♥Love
Story & ArtToaru Hi no Kuru
Story & ArtTransistor Venus
Story & ArtTwinkle Star Nonnonzie
Story & ArtUsagi Paradise
Story & ArtVariety Morning
Story & ArtYomikiri Mono no...
Story & ArtYumemiru July Cat
Story & ArtAbout
Izumi Takemoto (竹本 泉, Takemoto Izumi) is a mangaka born on January 19, 1959 in Tokyo, Japan, though he grew up in Saitama. He attended Nihon University and majored in business. His first experience with science fiction was through the works of Edgar Rice Burroughs, and the majority of his works reflect this SF influence. He is also a cat lover, and while cats frequently appear in his works, he had never owned a cat until 2003. He used his first experiences with his cat when he wrote Aru Hi no Zwei. He is less well-known outside of Japan, but that is slowly changing as more and more manga is exported from Japan, even though none of his works have been picked up for publication in North America or Europe as of June 2007. His artwork has a distinctive, soft style, and it stands out among that of his contemporaries in Japan. He is one of the few mangaka to publish in three of the four major mainstream manga markets in Japan: shōjo, shōnen, and seinen manga. Takemoto was the character designer for several computer and console games as well. (Source: Wikipedia)