Uses color animation to retell a traditional Japanese folk tale about the envy and greed of a stonecutter who is transformed into a prince, the sun, a cloud, and finally a mountain.
"Uses color animation to retell a traditional Japanese folk tale about the envy and greed of a stonecutter who is transformed into a prince, the sun, a cloud, and finally a mountain."@en
"Uses color animation to retell a traditional Japanese folktale about the envy and greed of a stonecutter who is transformed into a prince, the sun, a cloud, and finally a mountain."
"A Japanese tale about a stonecutter who is changed, at his request, into a prince, the sun, a cloud, a mountain, each a more powerful form than the one before."@en
"A Japanese tale about a stonecutter who is changed, at his request, into a prince, the sun, a cloud, a mountain, each a more powerful form than the one before."
"An ancient Japanese fable with graphics that have a Matisse cutout quality and seem to be made of layers of rice and or tissue. A dissatisfied stonecutter asks the mountain spirit to change him into a prince which the mountain spirit does. When the former stonecutter wants more than princely powers, he is changed into the sun. And so on, until he comes full circle--almost. Developed with the book by Gerald McDermott, this film has an authentic koto music sound track."
"Uses color animation to retell a traditional Japanese folk tale bout the envy and greed of a stonecutter who is transformed into a prince, the sun, a cloud, and finally a mountain."@en
"Summary: An animated version of the Japanese legend of Tasaku, the stonecutter. Satisfied with his life until one day when a wealthy prince goes by, Tasaku implores the spirit of the mountain to change him into a prince. His wish is granted, but soon his greed and envy make him want to be firtst the sun, then a cloud and finally a mountain, every time imagining that he will be more powerful than before. As the mountain, he assumes that he is now the mightiest of all creations, only to find a stonecutter working away at his foot. The accompanying music is performed on a Japanese koto."
This is a placeholder reference for a Organization entity, related to a WorldCat Entity. Over time, these references will be replaced with persistent URIs to VIAF, FAST, WorldCat, and other Linked Data resources.