Yasuzō Nojima (野島 康三, Nojima Yasuzō, 1889-1964) was a Japanese photographer. [1] He is particularly well known for his unidealized nudes of "ordinary" Japanese women executed in both pictorialist and modernist styles. [2]
Nojima began studying at Keio University in 1906, and began taking photographs two years later. From 1915 to 1920 he ran a gallery, the Misaka Photo Shop, where he had his first solo exhibition in 1920. Around that same time he opened the Kabutoya Gado gallery, which was connected to the shirakaba-ha literary movement. Nojima later operated several other studios, such as the Nonomiya Photography Studio, and Nojima Tei, which was a salon based in his house. [3]
He became a member of the Japan Photographic Society in 1928. [3]
In 1984 Nojima was posthumously inducted into the International Photography Hall of Fame and Museum. [4]
photography
Yasuzō Nojima (野島 康三, Nojima Yasuzō, 1889-1964) was a Japanese photographer. [1] He is particularly well known for his unidealized nudes of "ordinary" Japanese women executed in both pictorialist and modernist styles. [2]
Nojima began studying at Keio University in 1906, and began taking photographs two years later. From 1915 to 1920 he ran a gallery, the Misaka Photo Shop, where he had his first solo exhibition in 1920. Around that same time he opened the Kabutoya Gado gallery, which was connected to the shirakaba-ha literary movement. Nojima later operated several other studios, such as the Nonomiya Photography Studio, and Nojima Tei, which was a salon based in his house. [3]
He became a member of the Japan Photographic Society in 1928. [3]
In 1984 Nojima was posthumously inducted into the International Photography Hall of Fame and Museum. [4]
photography