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词条 Taku Aramasa
释义

  1. Exhibitions

  2. Awards

  3. Collections

  4. Books

     Books by Aramasa  Other books showing Aramasa's work 

  5. Notes

  6. External links

__NOTOC__{{Nihongo|Taku Aramasa[1]|新正 卓|Aramasa Taku|born 15 August 1936}} is a Japanese photographer.

Born in Tokyo, Aramasa moved with his family to Manchukuo in 1940. In 1948 he moved to Sakata, Yamagata. He graduated from {{Nihongo|Musashino Art School|武蔵野美術学校|Musashino Bijutsu Gakkō}} (now Musashino Art University) in 1960, and set up a design company in which he was an art director, but became a freelance in 1970. He worked as a fashion photographer in Paris from 1973 to 1976. In 1980 he met his parents, from whom he had been separated, and started work on a photographic contribution to the effort of reuniting Japanese war orphans and their biological parents. This work branched into the photography of people of Japanese descent in Hawai'i and South America.[2]

A Portrait of Japanese Immigrants to South America won the Domon Ken Award in 1986; Aramasa subsequently won various other awards.[2]

Aramasa has taught at Musashino Art University from 1993.[2]

Exhibitions

{{BLP unsourced section|date=August 2008}}
  • "A Portrait of Japanese Immigrants to South America,” Yurakucho Marion, Tokyo, 1986
  • "A Portrait of Japanese Immigrants to South America,” Hiroshima and Osaka,{{Vague|date=August 2008}} Japan, 1987
  • "Taku Aramasa Photographs-The 80th Anniversary of Japanese Immigration to Brazil," São Paulo Museum of Modern Art, São Paulo, 1988
  • "Family, Commemorative Exhibition of ‘Who Am I',” Nikon Salon, Tokyo and Osaka, 1990
  • "Who Am I?- War Orphans Left in China,” Tokyo Metropolitan Art Gallery, Tokyo, 1991
  • "Who Am I?- War Orphans Left in China,” Hiroshima and Fukuoka,{{Vague|date=August 2008}} Japan, 1992
  • "Taku Aramasa Photographs: Portraits of Native America,” Yuraku-cho Art Forum, Tokyo, Hakata, Nara and Takaoka,{{Vague|date=August 2008}} Japan, 1994
  • "Silent Land-Prison Camps in Siberia,” Sinjuku Park Tower Gallery 1, Tokyo, 1995
  • "Manchuria/Siberia,” Kawasaki City Museum, Kawasaki, Japan, 1996
  • "Silent Land-Prison Camps in Siberia,” Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography, Tokyo, 1997
  • "Aramasa Taku Photographs-America/Promised Land,” Mitsumura Art Plaza, Tokyo, 2000
  • "11+1 Photographs,” Musashino Art University, Department of Imaging Arts 10th Anniversary, Mitsumura Art Plaza, Tokyo, 2000
  • "Aramasa Taku Photographs: Portraits of Japanese Immigrants," Polaroid Gallery, Tokyo, 2001
  • "Only Skin Deep-Changing vision of the American self,” International Center of Photography, New York, NY
  • "Aramasa Taku-Sakura," Stephen Wirtz Gallery, San Francisco California, 2005
  • "Aramasa Taku Photographs-Apocalypse," Museum of Musashino Art University, Tokyo, 2006
  • "Aramasa Taku Photographs-America/promised Land" (platinum prints) Gallery Out of Place, Nara Japan, 2008
  • "Aramasa Sakura," Nikon Salon, Tokyo and Osaka, 2008
  • ｢frame & vision｣ -blessing in forest- ARAMASA Taku Solo Exhibition Tokyo Gallery+BTAP, 2009
  • “ARAMASA Taku Photographs 2011”(Na2 Platina print) One Men Show, OUT of PLACE, Nara, 2011
  • “ARAMASA Taku 2012 -HRIZON-” One Men Show, Tokyo Publishing House,Tokyo, 2012
  • “ARAMASA Taku 2014 -HRIZON-” One Men Show, Annely Juda Fine Art, London, 2014

Awards

  • 28th New Artist of the Year Award, Japan Photography Association, 1978
  • Grand Prize (Public Poster) at the 1st International Triennale Toyama, 1985
  • the 5th Domon Ken Award, 1986
  • the 10th Higashikawa Award, 1994
  • the 46th Artist of the Year Award, Japan Photography Association, 1996

Collections

  • Center for Creative Photography, University of Arizona, Arizona
  • Domon Ken Memorial Hall, Sakata, Japan
  • Higashikawa Museum, Higashikawa-cho, Hokkaido, Japan
  • São Paulo Museum{{Vague|date=February 2009}}, São Paulo, Brazil
  • History Museum of Japanese Immigrants, São Paulo, Brazil
  • International Center of Photography, New York, New York
  • Osaka Human Rights History Museum, Osaka, Japan
  • San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, San Francisco, California
  • History Museum of Japanese Immigrants, San Jose, California
  • Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography, Tokyo, Japan[3]
  • Stephen Wirtz Gallery, San Francisco, California
  • Gallery Out of Place, Nara, Japan
  • Museum of Musashino Art University, Tokyo, Japan

Books

Books by Aramasa

  • Gyakkō sango shō ({{nihongo2|逆光サンゴ礁}}). Tokyo: Bunka Shuppankyoku, 1974.
  • Aramasa Taku shashinshū ({{nihongo2|新正卓写真集}}). Tokyo: 北斗企画.
    • 3. Anita Russell. 1977.
    • 4. Carnaval. 1979.
  • Carnaval: Aramassa e os anjos. Tokyo: Canon, 1979.
  • To My Angels. 2nd ed. Tokyo: Zenkoku Kajo Hōrei Shuppan, 1983. {{ISBN|4-421-01526-1}}.
  • Haruka naru sokoku ({{nihongo2|遥かなる祖国}}) / A Portrait of Japanese Immigrants to South America. Tokyo: Asahi Shinbunsha, 1985. {{ISBN|4-02-255402-9}}. Text in Japanese and English (English translation by Lora Sharnoff).
  • Who Am I? War Orphans Left in China. Who Am I? Publishing Committee. 1990.
  • Shūchō no keifu ({{nihongo2|酋長の系譜}}) / Portraits of Native America. Tokyo: Kōdansha, 1993. {{ISBN|4-06-206731-5}}.
  • Monchiku no daichi / Shiberia ({{nihongo2|沈黙の大地/シベリア}}) / The Silent Land: Prison Camps in Siberia. Tokyo: Chikuma Shobō, 1995. {{ISBN|4-480-87274-4}}.
  • Yakusoku no daichi / Amerika ({{nihongo2|約束の大地/アメリカ}}) / America / Promised Land. Tokyo: Misuzu Shobō, 2000. {{ISBN|4-622-04422-6}}. Text in Japanese and English.
  • Mokushi ({{nihongo2|黙示}}). Musashino, Tokyo: Musashino Daigaku Shuppankyoku, 2006. {{ISBN|4-901631-73-X}}.
  • Aramasa Taku Photographs-Apocalypse. Museum Musashino Art University, 2006.
  • Aramasa Taku Photographs- Apocalypse. Museum of Musashino Art University, 2007. E-book.
  • ARAMASA Taku Photographs -ARAMASA SAKURA- in black box / in black room- at one’s 1/1, 2010
  • “ARAMASA Taku 2014” HORIZON Catalogue© -Annely Juda Fine Art- London, 2014

Other books showing Aramasa's work

  • {{ja icon}} Nihon nūdo meisakushū (日本ヌード名作集, Japanese nudes). Camera Mainichi bessatsu. Tokyo: Mainichi Shinbunsha, 1982. Pp. 262–3 show a pair of photographs by Aramasa.

Notes

1. ^Aramasa sometimes writes his name "Aramassa" (in roman script and with two "s"es), even in contexts for Japanese.
2. ^1 2 Niwa Harumi ({{nihongo2|丹羽晴美}}), "Aramasa Taku", Nihon shashinka jiten ({{nihongo2|日本写真家事典}}) / 328 Outstanding Japanese Photographers (Kyoto: Tankōsha, 2000; {{ISBN|4-473-01750-8}}), p.28. In Japanese only, despite the English-language alternative title of the book.
3. ^Note Aramasa's inclusion within Nihon shashinka jiten / 328 Outstanding Japanese Photographers, a companion to the gallery.

External links

  • Aramasa's website
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20080907135926/http://www.wirtzgallery.com/exhibitions/2005/2005_04/aramasa/aramasa_bio.pdf Wirtz Gallery Taku Aramasa biography (pdf)]
  • Musashino Art University Imaging Arts and Sciences/Photography
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4 : Japanese photographers|People from Tokyo|1936 births|Living people
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