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‘Kaiju No. 8' Drops New Key Art for Season 2

‘Kaiju No. 8' Drops New Key Art for Season 2

Hypebeast4 days ago

Summary
The newly revealedKaiju No. 8Season 2 key visual offers a glimpse into the upcoming installment of the popular anime. The artwork features Kafka Hibino in his Kaiju No. 8 form, flanked by Kikoru Shinomiya and Gen Narumi, with Isao Shinomiya standing resolutely in the background.
The visual is accompanied by the tagline 'Kaiju, Awakened,' hinting at the heightened stakes and intense battles that await in the new season. WithProduction I.Greturning as the animation studio andStudio Kharahandling Kaiju designs, the series promises to maintain its animation quality and dynamic storytelling.
Like the first season, the second installment ofKaiju No.8will be available to stream on Crunchyroll and X (formerly Twitter) starting July 19, 2025.
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アニメ#怪獣8号第2期キービジュアル解禁
怪獣、覚醒。
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7月19日より毎週土曜23:00~テレ東系列ほかにて放送開始Xにて全世界リアルタイム配信決定#KaijuNo8pic.twitter.com/axeEKLlTmx
— 怪獣8号【公式】アニメ第2期 7月19日より放送開始! (@KaijuNo8_O)June 1, 2025

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Why a Minneapolis neighborhood sharpens a giant pencil every year

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Why a Minneapolis neighborhood sharpens a giant pencil every year

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Why a Minneapolis neighborhood sharpens a giant pencil every year
Why a Minneapolis neighborhood sharpens a giant pencil every year

Hamilton Spectator

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Why a Minneapolis neighborhood sharpens a giant pencil every year

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Residents will gather Saturday in a scenic Minneapolis neighborhood for an annual ritual — the sharpening of a gigantic No. 2 pencil. The 20-foot-tall (6-meter-tall) pencil was sculpted out of a mammoth oak tree at the home of John and Amy Higgins. The beloved tree was damaged in a storm a few years ago when fierce winds twisted the crown off. Neighbors mourned. A couple even wept. But the Higginses saw it not so much as a loss, but as a chance to give the tree new life. The sharpening ceremony on their front lawn has evolved into a community spectacle that draws hundreds of people to the leafy neighborhood on Lake of the Isles, complete with music and pageantry. Some people dress as pencils or erasers. Two Swiss alphorn players will provide part of this year's entertainment. The hosts will commemorate a Minneapolis icon, the late music superstar Prince , by handing out purple pencils on what would have been his 67th birthday. In the wake of the storm, the Higginses knew they wanted to create a sculpture out of their tree. They envisioned a whimsical piece of pop art that people could recognize, but not a stereotypical chainsaw-carved, north-woods bear. Given the shape and circumference of the log, they came up with the idea of an oversized pencil standing tall in their yard. 'Why a pencil? Everybody uses a pencil,' Amy Higgins said. 'Everybody knows a pencil. You see it in school, you see it in people's work, or drawings, everything. So, it's just so accessible to everybody, I think, and can easily mean something, and everyone can make what they want of it.' So they enlisted wood sculptor Curtis Ingvoldstad to transform it into a replica of a classic Trusty brand No. 2 pencil. 'People interpret this however they want to. They should. They should come to this and find whatever they want out of it,' Ingvoldstad said. That's true even if their reaction is negative, he added. 'Whatever you want to bring, you know, it's you at the end of the day. And it's a good place. It's good to have pieces that do that for people.' John Higgins said they wanted the celebration to pull the community together. 'We tell a story about the dull tip, and we're gonna get sharp,' he said. 'There's a renewal. We can write a new love letter, a thank you note. We can write a math problem, a to-do list. And that chance for renewal, that promise, people really seem to buy into and understand.' To keep the point pointy, they haul a giant, custom-made pencil sharpener up the scaffolding that's erected for the event. Like a real pencil, this one is ephemeral. Every year they sharpen it, it gets a bit shorter. They've taken anywhere from 3 to 10 inches (8 to 25 centimeters) off a year. They haven't decided how much to shave off this year. They're OK knowing that they could reduce it to a stub one day. The artist said they'll let time and life dictate its form — that's part of the magic. 'Like any ritual, you've got to sacrifice something,' Ingvoldstad said. 'So we're sacrificing part of the monumentality of the pencil, so that we can give that to the audience that comes, and say, 'This is our offering to you, and in goodwill to all the things that you've done this year.'' Error! Sorry, there was an error processing your request. There was a problem with the recaptcha. Please try again. You may unsubscribe at any time. By signing up, you agree to our terms of use and privacy policy . This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google privacy policy and terms of service apply. Want more of the latest from us? Sign up for more at our newsletter page .

There's one number Aaron Rodgers unlikely to wear with Steelers
There's one number Aaron Rodgers unlikely to wear with Steelers

New York Post

timea day ago

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There's one number Aaron Rodgers unlikely to wear with Steelers

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