From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Feng Xuemin (born 1953) is a Chinese photographer. He has lived in Japan since 1985.[ citation needed]

Born in Shanghai, he traveled to Japan in 1985 as a sponsored researcher for the Chinese News & Publication Association, and has held exhibitions throughout Japan, China, the United States, Canada and France.[ citation needed] In August 2007, he exhibited work in New York as part of a United Nations exhibition. [1]

In 1999, he was the first non-Japanese to receive a Taiyō Award.[ citation needed] He won the gold prize at the World Chinese Art Exhibition in 2000. [2]

References

  1. ^ Tanski, Julia (2007-11-11). "Photos of China's Monks, Hong Kong Cafes Show a Vanishing World". Bloomberg News. Retrieved 2010-12-09.
  2. ^ Sir William Crookes (2006), The British journal of photography, Volume 153, Issues 7590-7602, H. Greenwood, p. 2


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Feng Xuemin (born 1953) is a Chinese photographer. He has lived in Japan since 1985.[ citation needed]

Born in Shanghai, he traveled to Japan in 1985 as a sponsored researcher for the Chinese News & Publication Association, and has held exhibitions throughout Japan, China, the United States, Canada and France.[ citation needed] In August 2007, he exhibited work in New York as part of a United Nations exhibition. [1]

In 1999, he was the first non-Japanese to receive a Taiyō Award.[ citation needed] He won the gold prize at the World Chinese Art Exhibition in 2000. [2]

References

  1. ^ Tanski, Julia (2007-11-11). "Photos of China's Monks, Hong Kong Cafes Show a Vanishing World". Bloomberg News. Retrieved 2010-12-09.
  2. ^ Sir William Crookes (2006), The British journal of photography, Volume 153, Issues 7590-7602, H. Greenwood, p. 2



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