Costellazione Manga: Explaining Astronomy Using Japanese Comics and Animation
Costellazione Manga: Explaining Astronomy Using Japanese Comics and Animation
Resources
Japanese Comics and Animation
Daria Dall’Olio Piero Ranalli Keywords
Onsala Space Observatory, Chalmers Combient AB, Göteborg, Sweden; Public outreach, science communication,
University of Technology, Sweden; Lund Observatory, Sweden informal education, planetarium show,
ARAR, Planetarium of Ravenna and ASCIG, Italy [email protected] learning development
[email protected]
Comics and animation are intensely engaging and can be successfully used to communicate science to the public. They
appear to stimulate many aspects of the learning process and can help with the development of links between ideas. Given
these pedagogical premises, we conducted a project called Costellazione Manga, in which we considered astronomical
concepts present in several manga and anime (Japanese comics and animations) and highlighted the physics behind
them. These references to astronomy allowed us to introduce interesting topics of modern astrophysics and communicate
astronomy-related concepts to a large spectrum of people. In this paper, we describe the methodology and techniques
that we developed and discuss the results of our project. Depending on the comic or anime considered, we can introduce
general topics such as the difference between stars, planets and galaxies or ideas such as the possibility of finding life on
other planets, the latest discoveries of Earth-like planets orbiting other stars or the detection of complex organic molecules
in the interstellar space. When presenting the night sky and the shapes of constellations, we can also describe how the
same stars are perceived and grouped by different cultures. The project outcomes indicate that Costellazione Manga is a
powerful tool to popularise astronomy and stimulate important aspects of learning development, such as curiosity and crit-
ical thinking. We show through our experience that Costellazione Manga has attracted a broader and more diverse public
than traditional planetarium activities and astronomy lectures.
Introduction: The Role of Comics One of the most famous authors currently Le Scienze (the Italian edition of Scientific
and Animation in Education is Leiji Matsumoto, creator of several com- American) started to print a series of com-
ics and animated series such as Galaxy ics made for outreach purposes that
Walt Disney argued that animation is a flex- Express 999, Captain Harlock, Queen include several works originally published
ible and stimulating tool that is well suited Millennia and Space Battleship Yamato in Europe, Japan and the USA. The topics
for the purposes of explaining and teach- (also known as Star Blazers). Some of the of these comics range from astronomy,
ing, provided that an educator knows how characters and plot lines of these sagas physics and biology to computer science
to use it (Disney, 1948). Although it may were reused and adapted into shows to and mathematics.
seem unusual to make use of fantasy char- be projected inside a planetarium. Leiji
acters to popularise astronomy or other Matsumoto himself is active in popularis-
general science subjects, such use is in ing astronomy and in collaborating with Effectiveness of Comics and
fact a long-standing practice that started universities and magazines to create spe- Animation in Education
in America in the early 1940s. During cial lectures and outreach conferences
World War II, Disney started to produce (Murakami, 1997). Several fantasy and science fiction com-
many animated films aimed at popularis- ics and anime contain references to phys-
ing the practical and technical aspects of Unfortunately, in some countries (including ics and astronomy. Most of these refer-
war, for example the workings of US avia- our own country, Italy), comics and anima- ences are not fully explained but instead
tion. These movies were followed by many tion have traditionally been seen as a lower used as plot devices; other times, they are
others that promoted everyday topics such type of art, mostly aimed at young individ- just embellishments. Following the path
as the importance of of good nutrition or uals, and they are not considered worthy already proposed by Walt Disney and the
good hygiene for disease prevention. of the interest of adults or professionals. example given by Leiji Matsumoto, we set
Other films, based on the scientific knowl- However, the market for comics and ani- out to create a planetarium show and other
edge of the time, described human anat- mation is changing and has expanded to activities that would delve further into the
omy and behaviour, including Reason and include many authorial works and transla- science alluded to in our favourite man-
Emotion (1943), a precursor of sorts to the tions of world-known classics. Italy, France gas and address the questions that arose
recent Pixar movie Inside Out. and Germany are the three largest mar- from them. These questions not only act
kets for manga in Europe (Bouissou et al., as a starting point to generate curiosity
We also find examples of the use of car- 2010). An encouraging sign of change is about astronomy but also ignite a pas-
toons in education and learning in Japan. that at the beginning of 2017, the magazine sion for asking questions and looking for
Methodology
similarities between the artistic impres- to go back to Earth. This manga can give
sions and real scientific images, which us the chance to discuss the topic of space
stimulates the learning process. Quizzes travel in a more realistic way than the pre-
can also help: for example, we show sev- vious example of Galaxy Express 999
eral pictures of Mars and of the Atacama does. We can discuss the history of space
Desert on Earth, and we ask the audience exploration and talk about the recent suc-
to Figure out which pictures are from Mars cesses of aeronautics, such as the Space
and which are from Earth and why they X program. Moreover, we can illustrate the
think so. Thanks to the recent discovery of discoveries made thanks to probes and
water on Mars (Orosei et al., 2018), another satellites launched to reach planets and
possible topic is the history of water in other objects in our Solar System, such as
our Solar System, from the chemical pro- Juno, Rosetta, New Horizons and Cassini.
cesses involved in the protostellar cloud
to the presence of water on the planets. We are still in the early phase of space
Moreover, since Galaxy Express 999 fea- exploration, which is mostly conducted
tures intergalactic travel on board a train, using robotic probes. In the show, we
we usually discuss the feasibility of space use the example of the Voyager 1 probe
travel, showing the difficulties of building to show how difficult it is to programme
a spaceship and the challenges that engi- a space mission and how long a satellite
neers face. has to travel to reach other planets or the
edge of our Solar System. Indeed, at sev-
Figure 3. The cover of the Japanese edition of
Galaxy Express 999, by Leiji Matsumoto. We see the 2001 Nights: A Realistic View of Space eral times during the last decade, we have
two protagonists and Andromeda galaxy, the final Travel had updates on the status of the Voyager 1
destination of the fictional train. Credit: Leiji Matsumoto probe, which is thought to have reached the
Written and drawn by Yukinobu Hoshino, heliopause (the point where the solar wind
2001 Nights (Figure 4) is an anthology, with meets the interstellar medium). Forty years
for hundreds of years, immune to diseases the first three issues published between since its launch, it has travelled 120 au4,
and ailments. Poor people face the most 1984 and 1986 and the last one in 2006. making it the human-made object that has
abject conditions. It is rumoured that in a Unlike most other comics mentioned in gone the farthest from Earth; it has gone
distant planet in the Andromeda Galaxy, a this paper, its main characters are neither beyond the heliosphere and is now travel-
mechanical body can be obtained for free. heroes nor villains but just representatives ling towards the Oort Cloud. However, for
However, finding the money for a ticket to of humanity. In a number of short stories, it to exit the Solar System, it has to travel
get there is a problem. The ticket is for 400 years of space exploration and evolu- another 100 000 au, which will take more
the Galaxy Express 999 intergalactic train. tion by human beings are narrated. Stories than 30 000 years 5. This probe is also
This is how the adventure begins for the cover a range of advancements, from the
two protagonists, the young Tetsuro and first steps in space to a possible future col-
his mysterious guide Maetel, who travel to onisation of the Universe. Topics include
unknown and bizarre planets and stars. On fear, dreams and awareness of the solitude
this journey, we do not have precise astron- and fragility of human presence in space.
omy-related references as Matsumoto Space exploration is analysed from both a
invents almost all the saga’s astronomical physical and psychological point of view.
places, apart from the Andromeda galaxy The comic has a lot in common with sci-
and the Solar System. This comic gives us ence fiction films and books, with some
the chance to talk about observations of atmospheres and settings closely resem-
other planetary systems and the possibil- bling those of Arthur C. Clarke and Stanley
ity of finding rocky planets, water and other Kubrick’s 2001: A Space Odyssey; other
molecules. We can also discuss the recent references include Matrix and Avatar. The
discoveries of Earth-like planets that orbit title of the comic itself is not only a refer-
low-mass stars and how they can shed ence to Kubrick’s masterpiece but also to
new light on the origin and evolution of the One Thousand and One Nights collec-
planetary systems with more than two or tion of tales, with which the comic shares
three bodies (Gillon et al., 2017). the narrative structure. In 2001 Nights,
the Universe is perceived as slow: no fast
In Galaxy Express 999 we find several chases, no spaceships rushing in battle,
images of the planet Mars. The images but a slow and difficult quest. It may even
taken from the comic can be compared happen that after 400 years in the cosmos,
with real images observed by the satel- humans realise they are not cut out for life
Figure 4. Cover of the Italian edition of 2001 Nights
lites in orbit around Mars or by the robots in space after all. Despite having founded by Yukinobu Hoshino, published by Flashbook. A hard
on its surface. Thanks to this comparison, colonies and having many more worlds to science fiction work describing the human venture of
we can highlight the differences and the explore, humans feel homesick and decide exploring space. Credit: Y. Hoshino
to describe the Sagittarius constellation Millimeter/submillimeter Array (ALMA), it is in the original Japanese (Montosi, 2007).
where besides Nanto, we find the galac- possible to identify complex organic mole- While the original names were common
tic centre. Looking in that direction, we cules in star-forming regions (Fayolle et al., Japanese names, the new ones were
observe the central areas of the Milky Way, 2017; Jørgensen et al., 2012). Molecules deeply connected to astronomical objects
rich in stars and clouds of dust and gas such as glycolaldehyde, organohalogens such as the stars Alcor, Mizar and Rigel
where many new stars are formed. and acetic acid are considered as the and the planet Venus.
building blocks of life, and their detection
Inside Ursa Major, there is the well-known can help answer several questions about There are countless astronomy-related
asterism of the Big Dipper. In the planetar- the origin of life and evolution in space. curiosities about this saga. For instance,
ium, we can point to the stars composing Vega is of great importance in astron-
the constellation. We can describe how in UFO Robot Grendizer: Difference omy since it has long been used to cal-
different cultures, these stars are grouped between Stars, Planets and Planetary ibrate observational instruments and as
under different shapes. For example, in the Nebulae a reference for measuring the magni-
USA and Iran, the seven stars are seen as a tude of stars. It is used as the zero point
sort of big ladle; in Italy, Germany, Sweden One of the first animes introduced in of the Johnson-Morgan photometric sys-
and Spain they form a chariot; in France Europe and America during the 1970s was tem. In the Grendizer saga, Duke Fleed’s
they are a big pot; and in the UK, they are UFO Robot Grendizer, created by Go Nagai native planet belongs to the Vega system;
a plough. Talking about asterisms provides and Toei Animation (Figure 7). UFO Robot we start from this to describe the elements
the opportunity to connect the history of Grendizer tells the story of Duke Fleed and that have been observed in this system to
some populations with their mythology and his friends, who with the aid of the giant suggest the presence of a planetary sys-
traditions. Macro asterisms, which include robot Grendizer, try and stop the invasion of tem around Vega. One of these elements
stars belonging to several constellations, Earth by evil aliens. Coming from the Vega is a disc of dust, extending around 100 au,
can be shown to illustrate nearby stars, for system and ruled by King Vega, the aliens very similar to what is expected from an
example, the Summer Triangle that groups want to exploit Earth and all its precious equivalent of a Kuiper belt (Su et al., 2005).
Vega (α Lyrae), Deneb (α Cygni) and resources, slaughtering the human race Further investigations have shown the
Altair (α Aquilae). in the process. Duke Fleed and Grendizer presence of condensations of material in
are also aliens from the planet Fleed, which the disc. This fact has led some research-
The presence of Alcor and Mizar in Ursa was previously attacked and destroyed by ers to assume the presence of giant plan-
Major also allows us to explain how the the evil Vega troops. Miraculously escap- ets, probably similar to Jupiter or Neptune,
stars are seen as projected onto the celes- ing, Duke Fleed manages to land on Earth although they have not yet been directly
tial sphere and how some stars appear and organise a resistance. observed and their presence is currently
close to each other only because of the regarded as unlikely, at least in the inner
effect of perspective, while other stars are In the Italian and French versions, the few au of the system (Wilner et al., 2002;
physically near. In the case of Alcor and series was dubbed and the main char- Piétu et al., 2011; Mennesson et al., 2011).
Mizar, they were born together from the acters were named differently from those
same protostellar cloud and, like twins,
they are similar but not exactly identical.
chance to discover the beauty of nature certain extent, by a lack of Swedish trans- main result was that the audience appre-
and learn more about astronomy. In par- lations, with most manga being available ciated the format and valued the interaction
ticular, they appreciated the idea of learn- only in English and by their distribution with the speakers.
ing astronomy using manga and anime being limited to specialised bookstores.
references, both because of the novelty Under these constraints, we identified The Audience of Costellazione Manga
of the approach and the proximity of the three suitable works: Starzinger, the first and their Reactions
references to their cultural experience; anime to be broadcasted in Sweden;
conversely, the traditional way of explain- Sailor Moon, a popular success for which Costellazione Manga has been proposed
ing constellations using Latin and Greek a Swedish opening song was written; and in several forms: as planetarium shows,
mythology was perceived as a somewhat Dragon Ball, whose manga was translated night observations of the sky or seminars.
school-like experience, probably because and whose anime and films were released For each format, we had enthusiastic reac-
Latin and Greek culture has a significant in VHS and DVD format. The bulk of the tions from the audience, which included
share in the Italian school curricula. Costellazione Manga show therefore relied both adults and children.
on these three works, with Starzinger (a
Localising Costellazione Manga out- science fiction anime involving a quest The format has been successful both in
side Italy: The Swedish Experience through the Milky Way) being used to Italy — a country where anime and manga
introduce the theme of space travel and are mainstream forms of literature — and
Japanese cartoons may not be as popu- extra-solar planets, Sailor Moon (a fantasy in Sweden — a country where they are not
lar everywhere as they are in Italy or per- work where warrior girls have their pow- as popular. We have seen that tuning the
haps a different set of shows may have ers linked to the planets in the Solar sys- format to the expectations of the public has
been imported elsewhere. To try and tem) introducing a review of the planets been key for success.
export the Costellazione Manga format, and minor bodies in the Solar System, and
one needs to tune the show to the public’s Dragon Ball (a martial arts franchise fea- Adults were familiar with the cultural refer-
knowledge and expectations. Compared turing aliens) presenting the topic of life in ences and enjoyed being able to connect
to Italy, France and Spain, Scandinavian the Universe. In the final part of the event, their childhood memories to science. They
countries do not have as developed a we also showed a few pages from the less also appreciated that the learning experi-
market for manga and anime. In creating a popular 2001 Nights and Planetes, with ence was markedly different from tradi-
Swedish version of our show for the 2018 which we intended to encourage inter- tional lectures.
Gothenburg Science Festival (Figure 9), ested individuals to broaden their knowl-
we were helped by cartoonist Yvette edge about the more mature and literary Children were less familiar with some of
Gustafsson and by the personnel of the side of manga. the material (Japanese animation is still
SF Bokhandeln bookstore in Gothenburg being broadcast on television and is avail-
to identify suitable works. Fewer anime The Costellazione Manga event was held able on modern distribution channels; but
have been broadcasted by Swedish tele- in the Sirius Café run by SF Bokhandeln in most productions aired are contemporary
vision, so in several cases, the popularity their premises and was a definite success, with only some classics from the 1980s
of anime in this country is mostly because with the venue filled to capacity. We had are also aired) but they showed immedi-
of VHS and DVD editions. The popularity provided feedback forms asking for the ate interest in our stories and were curious
of manga also seems to be hindered, to a audience’s feedback on the show; the about the astronomy-related aspects of the
Figure 9. Daria Dall’Olio and Yvette Gustafsson presenting Costellazione Manga at the Sirius Café run by the SF Bokhandeln bookstore during the Science Festival in
Gothenburg (Sweden) in 2018 (left panel). One playful moment during the conference, when we explain the Moon’s tidal locking (right panel). Credit: P. Ranalli
series, once we introduced these to them. comics and animation who may be curi- Notes
Children and their parents (and grandpar- ous about astronomy with the right fram-
ents too!) were linked together by a com- ing. In our experience, adults are likely to 1 he Evolving Culture of Science
T
mon fascination for astronomy. A great and understand the references and connect to Engagement: www.cultureofscienceen-
somewhat unexpected outcome was that childhood memories through them, while gagement.net/
they started sharing appreciation for their children soon get engaged after an initial 2 he Costellazione Manga website:
T
own favourite stories and heroes, therefore introduction. A happy consequence is that www.costellazionemanga.eu
establishing a fruitful dialogue among the children and their parents get to share their 3 uropean/Japanese co-productions of the
E
generations. Thus, Costellazione Manga fascination for astronomy and appreciate time included Heidi — girl of the Alps and
has proven to be a truly efficient pedagog- the same stories. Costellazione Manga can Vickie the Viking.
ical tool to popularise and communicate be successfully used as pedagogical tool 4 u is the measure astronomical units,
a
astronomy. The use of comics and anime to explain astronomy in several countries, roughly equal to the average distance
deeply engages the public. It also stimu- since the choice of anime and manga can between the Sun and Earth and defined to
lates important aspects of learning devel- be tuned to the needs and expectations of be 149 597 870 700 m exactely.
opment, critical thinking and curiosity; the public. We have reported our experi- 5 oyager 1 press release: www.jpl.nasa.gov/
V
moreover, it motivates people to read more ence in two countries in Europe where the news/news.php?release=2013–278
about the astronomy references and helps manga and anime markets are quite differ-
them in remember concepts and build con- ent: Italy, where the market is well devel-
nections between different topics and sub- oped and Sweden, where it is still nascent. References
jects, which is a fundamental part of the
deep learning processes. Costellazione Manga is based on stories Andrews et al., ‘Ringed Substructure and a
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where the events will be offered. A good Costellazione Manga can thus be consid-
Disney, W., ‘Introduction to Lo Duca,’ in Le
opportunity to expand our team will be the ered an efficient pedagogical tool to popu-
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Manga. Another idea is to form associa-
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tions with other disciplines like chemistry, We thank the anonymous referee whose
Sugar, Glycolaldehyde, in a Solar-Type
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rations with experts and teachers in those
Gillon, M. et al., ‘Seven Temperate Terrestrial
fields. The plan is to encourage people to We thank Marco Del Bene and Alessandro Planets around the Nearby Ultracool Dwarf
be curious about science and show them Montosi for their contributions and Star TRAPPIST-1’, Nature, vol. 542, 2017,
that different scientific disciplines overlap expertise during the start of our activi- p. 456–460
and have profound connections. ties. We also thank all other members of 半田利弘 (Handa, T.), 宇宙戦艦ヤマト2199で
the Japanese–Italian cultural associa- わかる天文学 (Understanding astronomy
To conclude, Costellazione Manga has tion (ASCIG) of Ravenna for their support with Space Battleship Yamato 2199/Star
been presented as a planetarium show, along the years, the ARAR association and Blazers 2199), Tokyo, 株式会社誠文堂新光社
night observation of the sky and sem- the Planetarium of Ravenna for their sup- (Seibundo Shinkosha Publishing Co.), 2014
inar. We have seen that our audience port and dedication, the Solaris cultural Hemminki, M., M. Leppänen and T. Valovirta,
can easily include both adults and chil- association and the organisers of Festival ‘Get Inspired! A Guide for Successful
dren. Compared to a traditional planetar- Naturae for their contribution to the devel- Teaching’, Helsinki, Aalto University, 2013
ium show or astronomy-related outreach opment of Costellazione Manga.
activity, Costellazione Manga caters to a
broader variety of people and can thus
reach a new audience passionate about
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un eroe nell’Italia degli anni ‘80, Coniglio Webster, B. L. and P. Murdin, ‘Cygnus X-1:a Piero Ranalli has been an astronomy
Editore, 2007 Spectroscopic Binary with a Heavy researcher since 2001 and is the author of
Companion?’, Nature, vol. 235, no. 2, 1972, more than 50 papers published in interna-
Murakami, S., ‘Interview to Leiji Matsumoto – tional refereed journals. He has expertise in
Cantavo: “Harrok, harrok”’, Man-Ga! p. 37–38 X-ray astronomy and planet detection and
Magazine, n. 2, Planet Manga and Yamato Wilner, et al., ‘Structure in the Dusty Debris is passionate about outreach. He spent two
Video, 1997 around Vega’, The Astrophysical Journal years in Japan conducting research at the
RIKEN institute in Wakoshi, Saitama, where he
Nicora, M., C’era una volta Goldrake. La vera Letters, vol. 569, no. 2, 2002, p. L115–L119
also learnt the Japanese language. Currently
storia del robot giapponese che ha rivoluzi- he works as a data scientist at Combient AB
onato la TV italiana, La Torre Editrice, 2017 in Göteborg (Sweden) and is an associate at
Lund University (Sweden).
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