- Descubra
- Produtos
-
Empresa
Wacom para empresas
Wacom Business Solutions
Melhore a eficiência e a comunicação nos seus negócios.
Creative Workflow Solutions
Enhance your creative process with professional pen displays, pen tablets and creative software integration.
Technology Solutions
Tecnologias de otimização e eficiência para as principais empresas do mundo.
Wacom Ink Technologies
Um mecanismo de tinta universal e estrutura de camada de tinta que conecta hardware, software e aplicações.
Formação
Oferece diversas soluções para ajudar os educadores e os alunos a criar, comunicar e maximizar a experiência de aprendizagem.
-
Educação
Educação criativa
Inspire seus alunos a expandirem seus horizontes criativos e prepare-os para seguirem carreiras bem-sucedidas em arte e design.
Educação geral/ STEM
Suporte de professores e alunos para se adaptarem a novos ambientes de aprendizado.
Desconto para educação
Economize até 10% na Wacom eStore como aluno ou professor. Disponível em produtos Wacom selecionados.
- Suporte
- Store
Our Sparks.
“Join The Journey” by Arian Rahmatzai
Wacom's Social Initiatives are driven by the sparks ignited by our team members, which is the reason why we work at Wacom.
In the “Our Sparks.” pages, we introduced the works created by creators in our community whose sparks are felt by those who work together with Wacom. Your sparks are a major contribution to what keeps us motivated and helps us seek out new challenges.
This time around, we would like to introduce a piece of artwork by Arian Rahmatzai from Germany, who did a five-day internship at Wacom in Tokyo. She joined the exchange program by Studienwerk für Deutsch-Japanischen Kulturaustausch in NRW e.V. (Foundation for German-Japanese Cultural Exchange) and stayed in Japan for a month.
The theme for the artwork is the “Japan” that she experienced and “Back to the forest,” the latter of which was also the theme for Connected Ink 2023. With these two different topics to work with, she wove together her experience in Japan and turned it into a piece of art.
Title: Join The Journey Artist: Arian Rahmatzai
About the artwork: Take the risk and embark on a journey into the unknown.
For my internship assignment, I created a piece of art that explored the themes of "Japan" and "Back to the Forest." While I was thinking about how to tie these two different topics together, I was reminded of the bamboo forests I had visited just a few days earlier in Kyoto, Japan. The bamboo forests were so beautiful and endless, it was like a boundless sea of green. I decided to draw that impressive landscape as the background of my artwork.
I visited many parts of Japan on the Japan Exchange Program and I was especially inspired by my trip to Kyoto. The shrines and temples that can be seen throughout the city are truly remarkable. The character holding out her hand, as if inviting you into a beautiful bamboo forest, is inspired by a shrine maiden. On the advice of a team member at Wacom, I incorporated elements resembling a white fox into her hair, creating a character who lives in the forest. I enjoyed the process of drawing the hair and had a great time bringing this piece to life.
About the artist: Born in Bonn, Germany, Arian works as a project manager for Dokomi, the largest anime and manga convention in Germany, while also pursuing her passion as an artist. Her artistic journey began after watching "Sailor Moon," as a child and her favorite subjects to draw are charming characters and birds. She is a fervent admirer of Japanese anime and manga, especially those with poignant narratives.
Her favorite creative tool to work with is the Cintiq Companion2, allowing her the flexibility to draw wherever and whenever inspiration strikes. Currently in search of a new display pen tablet, she worked with a Wacom Cintiq Pro 22 and a Wacom One 13 Touch to create this piece of art.
Explore projects
Reflecting on the Last Five Years: Progress and Future Trajectories of Social Initiatives
We will reflect upon our five-year journey with CEO Nobu Ide about the intention to connect the future of Social Initiatives with our Meaningful Growth.
Our Sparks. “Focus: The Autistic Superhero Loves Comic Art!” by Yvonne Wan
Discover the inspiring works of community creators who collaborate with us. Today, we feature “Focus: The Autistic Superhero Loves Comic Art!” by Yvonne Wan.
"CREATE Program" Expanding Future Possibilities and Connecting Hopes
Wacom Canada has been involved with the "CREATE Program" at Sisler High School as a partner to support students who want to embark on career paths in the creative industry.
Our Sparks. “Join The Journey” by Arian Rahmatzai
The 'Our Sparks.' pages showcases community creators whose works inspire and collaborate with us. This time features Arian Rahmatzai's artwork, a German talent who interned at Wacom.
Supporting Children's Dreams of Becoming Creators - 1: Initiatives with Kinko Town
The aspiration of children who dream of becoming creators is what ignites our team members’ enthusiasm and drives many of our initiatives. One such initiative involved teaming up with an animation workshop in Kinko Town, Kagoshima Prefecture, Japan.
Wacom Yuify: Making the world a safer place for creators
Wacom Yuify is an innovative service being developed to authenticate creators' works by embedding invisible micro-marks into artworks and, therefore, addressing unique needs across various regions and cultures.
Initiatives in China – Bringing Digital Ink Technology to More People
Lannie Zhang, the only product manager in the Ink Division in China, took the time to talk to us about the initiatives planned to increase awareness and promote the use of digital ink technology.
Our Sparks. “At the beach in the early afternoon” by sammy
We would like to introduce the artworks by artists in Oiso Town, Kanagawa, Japan, where we have been working together to support the writing/drawing initiative.
Wacom Experience Center - A space for everyone to be creative
The Wacom Experience Center Portland was created for people to interact with the creative community in the city. We took a look back at its growth with Megan Davis, who has been playing an energetic role there.
Connected Ink 2022: What happens here is everything
Connected Ink 2022 opened with two key questions. Let’s take a look back at some of the sessions in Tokyo that explored them.
Read More
Our Sparks. “Wind Carrying Light” by Syuro
We would like to introduce the artworks by artists in Oiso Town, Kanagawa, Japan, where we have been working together to support the writing/drawing initiative.
Read More
How can we support the “writing/drawing" initiative with Oiso Town?
The partnership with Oiso Town has developed into a city-wide initiative. We spoke with Tadakuni Tsubota of the Creative BU Retail Partnership about this initiative.
A side of the Connected Ink polyhedron - 2
How do team members see Connected Ink? The next team member is Yohei Himori who is involved in the planning and operation of Connected Ink together with Heidi.
A side of the Connected Ink polyhedron - 1
How do team members see Connected Ink? The first team member is Heidi Wang who has played a key role in the planning and operations when it all began in 2016.
How can we overcome barriers that exist in society? / Call & Response
In collaboration with Heralbony Inc. and the General Incorporated Association, Connected Ink Village, Wacom launched a new initiative called "Call & Response” in September 2021.
What Lingers in the Afterglow / Connected Ink 2021
Here’s a look back at the opening and finale of the nearly 70 sessions held that day and reflect upon what has happened since Connected Ink 2021.
Our Sparks.
“The spark of love” by Jacky Yang
Our sparks meet constantly changing situations, unexpected challenges, and new opportunities. We called on our team members again to show how they see their spark in the world of today and the future.
Keep asking questions and moving forward / Connected Ink 2020
Connected Ink 2020 was the beginning of a new commitment and challenge for Wacom to continue asking those eternal questions that always play in our minds.
“Stage KOPPA”, a stage that connects stories
"Stage KOPPA" was created as a stage for Connected Ink 2020. It is a stage that changes its shape and role in response to different situations while connecting the various stories that occur there.
Our Sparks.
“Mam and Dad’s Child Interest” by Stella Wang
“Mam and Dad’s Child Interest” by Stella Wang
Our sparks meet constantly changing situations, unexpected challenges, and new opportunities. We called on our team members again to show how they see their spark in the world of today and the future.
Our Sparks.
"A moment on an autumn mountain" by Takahiro Yamamoto
"A moment on an autumn mountain" by Takahiro Yamamoto
We had an internal art contest for our Social Initiatives. Let us share the existence of the spark in our team members’ hearts with their artworks.
Online drawing class for elementary school students during stay-at-home period
Yoshinori Mita, a team member of Japan held an online drawing class together with FC KAZO and illustrator Suiiro to provide something fun for elementary school children to do during the COVID-19 stay-at-home period.
Wacom's new initiative through soccer
As an official partner, Wacom supports FC KAZO, a soccer club in Kazo City, Saitama Prefecture, Japan. We’re excited to introduce our new initiatives with this inspiring club.
Our Sparks.
"The spark is in you! Mirror portraits during times of isolation" by Oliver Madlener
"The spark is in you! Mirror portraits during times of isolation" by Oliver Madlener
We had an internal art contest for our Social Initiatives. Let us share the existence of the spark in our team members’ hearts with their artworks.
Online Sketchnoting workshop for children during school closures
Our team members in Germany organized an online workshop “Young Wacom” for the children while schools were closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Support the "lives" of artists through customer support
Alex Duffey from our Americas Support team established a new program to support artists. We asked him about a story with Ms. Devon Bragg, the artist who inspired him to establish this program.
3. How KOPPA began /
The story of the Traveling KOPPA
The story of the Traveling KOPPA
KOPPA began in April 2019. Tamotsu wanted to make something that can be used again after an exhibition. We asked Team KOPPA about their thoughts.
2. No need to destroy it anymore /
The story of the Traveling KOPPA
The story of the Traveling KOPPA
We put it together ourselves, set it up, put it back, then travel together again. The Traveling KOPPA, our new display furniture came to be.
1.Meeting KOPPA /
The story of the Traveling KOPPA
The story of the Traveling KOPPA
KOPPA started out as a challenge: Tamotsu Ito, an architect from Japan, wanted to utilize leftover building materials. Our meeting was pure happenstance.
Our Sparks.
“That Spark Inside” by Simone Wolters
“That Spark Inside” by Simone Wolters
We had an internal art contest for our Social Initiatives. Let us share the existence of the spark in our team members’ hearts with their artworks.
Marketing lecture for future engineers
We gave a marketing lecture for students who are learning to be engineers at the National Institute of Technology Tokyo College.
Efforts by our sales member, who are responsible for a pen tablet until the very end
Every year, we take pen tablets that have been sitting in our warehouse and gift them to high school clubs and winners of high school art competitions to help students create digital contents.
For the Future of Education
Lifelong Ink x AI
Lifelong Ink x AI
"AI Ink for Education" was developed to capture eye movement information and pen movements while learning, in order to ascertain the characteristics of learning by each student and to create an educational environment suited to each student.
Wacom Intuos have been introduced in a school to make classes more fun and creative
Yoana Simeonova, a software designer working in Bulgaria, introduced Wacom Intuos in a school to make children's IT classes more fun.