Google翻訳
"Document Japan 1935-1967 Showa 4 of Ken Domon", a photo collection of Japan's leading photographer Ken Domon (1909-1990). Ken Domon, who aims to become a painter, felt confused about his talent, became a disciple of Kotaro Miyauchi photo studio on the edge of Uenoike, Tokyo, and became a news photographer at the recommendation of his mother. In 1935, he participated in “Nihon Kobo” presided over by Yonosuke Natori, and was in charge of filming for foreign advertising magazines such as “NIPPON”. After the war, he was particular about realism such as “absolute snap of absolute non-directing”, and also released a masterpiece of Japanese traditional culture such as temple Buddha statues cut out from a unique point of view. Has created a masterpiece photo book that remains in the history of photography. This book is the fourth book in the series “Domon Ken no Showa”, which is a copy of Japan's turbulence from pre-war to post-war life, customs, war, industry, and political movement. This is a documentary photo book that includes the series of “Hiroshima” and “Children of Chikuho”.