Shomei Tomatsu | MoMA
Shōmei Tōmatsu (東松 照明, Tōmatsu Shōmei, January 16, 1930 – December 14, 2012) was a Japanese photographer. He is known primarily for his images that depict the impact of World War II on Japan and the subsequent occupation of U.S. forces.
Shomei Tomatsu - SFMOMA
Little known outside his home country, Shomei Tomatsu is widely considered the most important figure in Japanese postwar photography. His photographs span more than 50 years, examining, in an absolutely personal and unique vision, the island nation in the years since World War II.
Shomei Tomatsu - Michael Hoppen Gallery
Shōmei Tōmatsu has been praised as the greatest and most influential photographer to have emerged out of Japan’s turbulent post-war generation. His raw, grainy and impressionistic style signalled a dramatic break with the quiet formalism and …
Shomei Tomatsu | Untitled | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Using the black sand as a glittering canvas, the photographs transform colorful bits of trash and seaweed into quiet meditations on mortality, disappearance, and the cyclical nature of life. Tomatsu came of age in postwar Japan, and his sensibility was shaped by …
Shomei Tomatsu. Hibakusha Senji Yamaguchi, Nagasaki. 1962 …
Tomatsu began taking photographs in 1950, when he was twenty years old, and living near an American military base in Nagoya. His images reflect the devastating impact of the war on the landscape and on the lives of his neighbors, as well as the continuing presence of the United States military, which extended long after the war had ended.
Shōmei Tōmatsu – Atlas Gallery | Fine Art Photography
With a career spanning over 50 years, Shomei Tomatsu is widely considered among the most influential figures in Japanese postwar photography. In an attempt to move beyond the standard idioms of war-era reportage, Tomatsu developed an expressionistic documentary approach that combined literal description with heavily stylised printing techniques ...
Shomei Tomatsu | 11:02 Nagasaki | The Metropolitan Museum of Art
With its iconic cover featuring the artist’s photograph of a stopped wristwatch, the book chronicles the immediate and longterm aftermath of the disaster. Tomatsu records the faces of victims with disfiguring keloid scars, melted glass bottles in distorted shapes, and, in painful opposition, views of the city’s postwar prosperity.
Spotlight: Shomei Tomatsu (1930 - Invisible Photographer Asia (IPA)
2013年8月1日 · Shomei Tomatsu was one of Japan’s leading post-war photographers, and featured in our list of 30 Most Influential Asian Photographers. While not as widely popular internationally as Araki and Moriyama, many count him as …
Tomatsu Shomei - Smithsonian's National Museum of Asian Art
Never formally trained as a photographer, Tomatsu began shooting in the early 1950s while attending Aichi University. After a brief period working for the Iwanami Photography Library series, he became a freelance photographer and founded the VIVO agency with Narahara Ikko, Hosoe Eikoh, Kawada Kikuji, Tanno Akira, and Sato Akira.
Shomei Tomatsu: Skin of the Nation - SFMOMA
2006年5月13日 · Little known outside his home country, Shomei Tomatsu is widely considered the most important figure in Japanese postwar photography. His photographs span more than 50 years, examining, in an absolutely personal and unique vision, the island nation in …
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