takashi shiraishi

Pokémon card illustrator · 9 cards · 7 sets

#251 of 373 artists by portfolio value

About takashi shiraishi

Takashi Shiraishi is a Japanese illustrator, born May 10, 1986 in Ehime Prefecture, whose first official Pokemon card was Ponyta in the 2024 Temporal Forces set. He reached the TCG through fan channels, entering the Pokemon Card Game Illustration Grand Prix with a Slowpoke piece and winning a Judges' Award at the 2022 Illustration Contest for his Bulbasaur. He has since illustrated cards such as Gastrodon, Glimmora and Tirtouga. Shiraishi works mainly in acrylic paint and regularly exhibits his artwork at shows across Japan.

Their most valuable card is Deerling (#091/86, White Flare), estimated at $20–$26. Cards are ordered by estimated market value.

takashi shiraishi’s cards by rarity

RarityCardsCombined value (est.)
Illustration Rare2$32–$42
Common5under $1
Rare1under $1
Uncommon1under $1

Sets takashi shiraishi appears in

SetCardsCombined value (est.)
White Flare1$20–$26
Twilight Masquerade2$12–$16
Ascended Heroes2under $1
Stellar Crown1under $1
Temporal Forces1under $1
Surging Sparks1under $1
Mega Evolution1under $1
Deerling, Pokémon card
Deerling
#091/86 · White FlareIllustration Rare
$20–$26market price (est.)
+0.5%
Phione, Pokémon card
Phione
#175/167 · Twilight MasqueradeIllustration Rare
$12–$16market price (est.)
+0.6%
Erika's Victreebel, Pokémon card
Erika's Victreebel
#006/217 · Ascended HeroesRare
under $1market price (est.)
Tirtouga, Pokémon card
Tirtouga
#037/142 · Stellar CrownCommon
under $1market price (est.)
Ponyta, Pokémon card
Ponyta
#026/162 · Temporal ForcesCommon
under $1market price (est.)
Glimmora, Pokémon card
Glimmora
#115/191 · Surging SparksCommon
under $1market price (est.)
Lairon, Pokémon card
Lairon
#121/167 · Twilight MasqueradeCommon
under $1market price (est.)
Pangoro, Pokémon card
Pangoro
#140/217 · Ascended HeroesUncommon
under $1market price (est.)
Nuzleaf, Pokémon card
Nuzleaf
#014/132 · Mega EvolutionCommon
under $1market price (est.)

Artist attribution comes from the illustrator credit printed on each card. Estimated values are Riffle’s derived market figures, not exact vendor prices.