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Hiroshi Suzuki (鈴木 弘, Suzuki Hiroshi, November 12, 1933 – January 16, 2020) was a Japanese American jazz trombonist. [1] Career
Abstract painter from Tokyo, living in Barcelona since 1986. Grandson of Japanese artists Migishi Setsuko and Migishi Kōtarō. Osamu Sato: Born 1960 Digital artist, photographer, and composer Hiroshi Ōnishi: 1961–2011 Painter, professor at Tokyo University of the Arts: Naoko Tosa: Born 1961 Media artist Takashi Murakami: Born 1962
Hiroshi Suzuki (cinematographer), on films such as Love Letter; Hiroshi Suzuki, CEO of the Japanese corporation Hoya Corporation; Hiroshi Suzuki, CEO of the Japanese corporation skip Ltd. Hiroshi Suzuki, President & CEO of the Toshiba Samsung Storage Technology Corporation; Hiroshi Suzuki, Japanese diplomat who is the current ambassador to the ...
Jazz Band (Dirty Style Blues) is an oil on canvas painting by French artist Jean Dubuffet, from 1944. It depicts the six members of a Jazz orchestra. It is held at the Musée National d'Art Moderne , in Paris .
TBM's records captured a very important, vibrant era in the development of Japanese jazz. Stars like Isao Suzuki, Tsuyoshi Yamamoto, George Kawaguchi, Terumasa Hino and Mari Nakamoto recorded their very first albums with the label. Artists also include Shuko Mizuno's "Jazz Orchestra '73", Toshiyuko Miyama and Masaru Imada.
The music for the series draws from jazz music of the early- to mid-20th century, and prominently features American jazz artists such as Art Blakey and Bill Evans. [1] The soundtrack for the anime series is composed primarily by Yoko Kanno, who won Best Music at the Tokyo Anime Awards for her work on Kids on the Slope in 2013. [2]
Hiroshi Sugito (杉戸 洋, Sugito Hiroshi, born 1970) is a contemporary Japanese painter who has been recognized as a part of the Tokyo-Pop movement. [1] He specializes in Nihonga painting (literally "Japanese painting"). However, instead of the traditional scenic imagery of Nihonga, his paintings focus on abstract and recognizable elements.
Point of Infinity is a 69-foot-tall stainless steel sculpture by Japanese artist Hiroshi Sugimoto, installed on a Yerba Buena Island hilltop in San Francisco, California. [1] [2] The artwork also acts as a sundial. [3]