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Chang Tsai (Chinese:張才, 1916 – May 4, 1994) was a Taiwanese photographer born in Taipei's Dadaocheng district. In his youth, he was influenced by his older brother, Chang Wei-hsien (張維賢), and went to Japan to study photography. [1] Chang was active during the 1930s to 1950s.
Chou was born in 1965 in Taiwan and graduated from the World College of Journalism in Taiwan.. Chou's interest in photography started in 1988. After completing military service, he has been a photojournalist in Capital Morning News, The Journalist magazine and China Times Weekly in Taiwan.
Taiwanese bridal photography is a type of pre-wedding photography that is centered primarily in Taiwan but is also practiced in some of the surrounding nations. [9] The photography includes many staged, heavily edited photographs that are meant to represent the bride at her most beautiful stage. [9]
TC Lin (Chinese: 林道明; pinyin: Lín Dàomíng), previously known as Thomas Christopher Locke or TC Locke, is an American-born Taiwanese photographer, writer, and filmmaker. A former U.S. citizen , he renounced his U.S. citizenship to naturalise in Taiwan as a citizen of the Republic of China in 1994.
Chiang Yu-yi (Chinese: 江宥儀; pinyin: Jiāng Yòuyí; born February 21, 1991), professionally known as John Yuyi, is a Taiwanese visual artist.Her practice explores aspects of the social media, photography, and the post internet.
1998: Magazine Photographer of the Year, National Press Photographers Association, US; 1998: Second prize, Daily Life singles, category, World Press Photo, Amsterdam [4] 1999: First prize, Daily Life stories category, World Press Photo, Amsterdam [5] 1999: W. Eugene Smith Grant, W. Eugene Smith Memorial Fund for Humanistic Photography, New York [6]
Chi Po-lin (27 December 1964 – 10 June 2017) was a Taiwanese documentary filmmaker, photographer and environmentalist, best known for his 2013 film Beyond Beauty: Taiwan from Above, which won Best Documentary at the 2013 Golden Horse Awards.
In March 1953, the China Photography Association was reestablished in Taipei, and Lang served as its director for 42 years. [5] Beginning in the 1960s, Lang Jingshan's photography turned to creative landscape with figures, many modeled on paintings by Zhang Daqian, showing Taoist influence. He received awards from the Ministry of Education.