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Japanese women cinematographers (3 P) ... Kōichi Saitō (cinematographer) Takao Saito (cinematographer) Masamichi Satoh; Tatsuo Suzuki (cinematographer) T. Kenji Takama;
Daughter of acclaimed theatre director Yukio Ninagawa, she first came to prominence in the late 1990s as part of Japan's 'Girly Photo' movement (in which amateurs took photos of daily objects). Her work was first exhibited outside Japan in 1997 at the Parisian concept store Colette (boutique) , and in 2001 she received the 26th Kimura Ihei ...
Yoshio Miyajima (宮島義勇, Miyajima Yoshio, February 3, 1909 – February 21, 1998 [1]) was a Japanese cinematographer during the 20th century. Notable works include Harakiri , [ 2 ] The Human Condition trilogy , and Kwaidan .
Yuki Onodera (born 1962), images of everyday objects such as old clothes, tin cans, birds, houses shining in the darkness, and human figures, [2] living in France Kei Orihara (born 1948), documentary and portrait photographer, has published books on life in New York, and books for children about the disabled, interior portraits, photobooks for ...
This is a list of women artists who were born in Japan or whose artworks are closely associated with that country. This is a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness.
Representatives from EnergaCamerimage and women and cinematographer organizations plan to meet Thursday morning amid a representation controversy that has plagued the annual cinematography film ...
Yurie Nagashima (長島 有里枝, Nagashima Yurie, born 1973) is a Japanese photographer, contemporary artist and writer working in the genres self-portraiture, portraiture, street photography, installation, research-based and still life. She is best known for raw and intimate portraits of home, family life and the everyday, locating her work ...
Further, between the 1860s and 1900, the genre of "Yokohama-shashin" (Yokohama Photo, Photographs selling or distributing in Yokohama, 横浜写真) was very popular. Yokohama-shashin showed Japanese scenery, Japanese people (especially Japanese women) and Japanese culture. These images were very widely used as souvenirs, especially among ...