well , I wouldn't really say that all mangaka actually go to "colleges" to become amangaka, but some do goto manga colleges..... others like Arakawa Hiromu used to be apprentices for other mangakas ( this is for better experience and reference, maybe) until they think they are ready to go and do their own stories.....
alot of mangakas just start out by approaching a publisher (usually through contests)
and , if they are lucky, they might just get selected (which is like once in a blue moon).
some others might publish theirs as a weekly read in a magazine and hope for a publisher to look at it.
If you're talking about the mangaka group, it's impossible... unless you go to Japan and offer your skills or something.
Mangaka can both draw and write, although people who only write would be authors, who sell plots and stories to mangaka's short on ideas. Managaka's can work in colaborations with writers aswell.
The job in Japan to create manga is called a "mangaka." Mangaka are responsible for writing and illustrating manga, which are Japanese comic books or graphic novels.
Masashi Kishimoto
If you're talking about the mangaka group, it's impossible... unless you go to Japan and offer your skills or something.
Yuu Watase
absolutely all you need to dois get your manga published and you ar a mangaka if you need to learn how to draw try this site http://sketchingmanga.weebly.com/
Yuu Watase is the Mangaka
you just really need to have a creative mind after that its pretty easy, but youll need allot of time and planning to go into it. ^__^
The salary of a mangaka can vary widely depending on factors like experience, popularity, and the publication they work for. Typically, newer or lesser-known mangaka may earn around $20,000 to $30,000 per year, while more established and successful mangaka can earn six-figure salaries. However, many mangaka also supplement their income through merchandise sales, royalties, and other related activities.
The artist or mangaka of dragonball is Akira Toriyama.
a mangaka