カズログ「うっかりしてたり忘れてたり」/KAZ LOG: "Oops, I Forgot!" (Pixiv Fanbox)

現在漫画「骸の瀧」の作業中ですん。

五助君が天狗氏にとっ捕まってる場面ですよ。

天狗氏は右手で五助君を握って、左手の指を五助君のお尻に突っ込んでるんですが、作画してると構図の都合でうっかり逆に描いてしまうことが発生……💦それに気が付いて「ぎゃあああっ、違うっ！逆だ逆っ！」と大慌て😅😅😅　大騒動です💦

さらには、天狗氏の衣装設定のうっかりミスを昨日発見しまして……。先日公開した天狗氏の衣装設定を見て頂ければ分かるのですが（見づらいかな？）、天狗氏、普通の草履を履いちゃってる。既に公開済みのページでも天狗氏が草履を履いてる姿で描いちゃってます市川😅　天狗と言えば！一本歯の高下駄が常識ではないですか！何故それをワタクシは忘れていたのでしょう!?💦　まあ、こういうやらかしは毎回でございまする。

実は市川、実際に街中で一本歯の高下駄を履いている人を目撃したことがあります。バンカラな学生服を着た、おそらく大学の応援団員の学生1名が、駅で一本歯の高下駄を履いて闊歩していたのでした。多分体幹を鍛えたり、足腰を鍛えていたのだろうな、と思うのですが。でもホントに一本歯の高下駄で歩くことってできるんだ～と感動したのでした😆😆😆

Right now, I'm working on the manga MUKURO-NO-TAKI.

It’s at the scene where GOSUKE-kun is caught by Mr. TENGU.

Mr. TENGU is holding GOSUKE-kun with his right hand while sticking his left-hand index finger into GOSUKE-kun’s butt. But while drawing, I accidentally flipped the composition due to the layout… 💦 When I noticed it, I was like, “Arghhh! No, that’s wrong! It’s the other way around!” and scrambled to fix it 😅😅😅 Total chaos! 💦

On top of that, I discovered a silly mistake in Mr. TENGU’s costume design just yesterday… If you check out Mr. TENGU’s costume design that I shared previously (hope it’s not too hard to see), you’ll notice he’s wearing regular zori （草履） sandals. Even in the already-posted pages, I drew Mr. TENGU wearing those zori! 😅 When you think of a tengu, isn’t it obvious they SHOULD be wearing single-toothed geta（下駄） clogs? How on earth did I forget that!? 💦 Well, these kinds of slip-ups happen every time, I guess.

Actually, I once saw someone wearing single-toothed geta clogs in real life, right in the middle of Tokyo! It was a student, probably a university cheerleader, dressed in a retro “bankara-style” school uniform, strutting around the station in those single-toothed geta. I figured he was probably training his core or strengthening his legs or something. But honestly, I was amazed that someone could actually walk in those things! 😆😆😆

Note: Single-toothed geta clogs, known as “ipponba geta（一本歯下駄）” in Japanese, are traditional high wooden sandals with only one tall support (or “tooth”) under the sole, unlike regular geta which have two. They’re famously associated with tengu and are considered challenging to walk in, often used for balance training or as part of traditional outfits.

Note2: “Bankara” refers to a rugged, old-school style popular among early 20th-century Japanese students, often associated with university cheerleaders or spirited young men. It typically includes a distinctive, somewhat disheveled school uniform, symbolizing a rebellious, carefree attitude.