- Collection of
- Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
- Title
- SAWANO Hisao
- Artist Name
- AKIYAMA Shotaro
- Year
- 1972
- Material / Technique
- Gelatine silver print
- Dimensions
- 452x302mm
- Accession number
- 10002032
- Tokyo Photographic Art Museum “Search the Collection”
- https://collection.topmuseum.jp/Publish/detailPage/22934
About the creator
秋山庄太郎 / AKIYAMA Shōtarō
from Art Platform Japan: https://artplatform.go.jp/resources/collections/artists/A1020
- Date of birth
- 1920-06-08
- Birth place
- Tokyo City, Tokyo Prefecture
- Date of death
- 2003-01-16
- Death place
- Chūō-ku, Tokyo
- Medium
- Photography
- Gender
- male
- Update date
- 2023-02-14
Identifiers
- APJ ID
- A1020
- VIAF ID
- 110567883
- NDL ID
- 00001412
- AOW ID
- _40479341
- Wikidata ID
- Q4026965
Other items of Tokyo Photographic Art Museum (38847)
Children of Day Nursery (1)
HORINO Masao
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
City ruins, around 6th century, Umer Jamal
NAMIKAWA Banri
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Happiness Check
KIMURA Tsunehisa
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
MORE MEN OF MARK HOLBROOK JACKSON, London, October 15th, 1913
COBURN, Alvin Langdon
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Happy Together Hiroko and Ken 1
KIM, Oksun
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Southern Isle (3)
TOMATSU Shomei
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Photo-collage 70's Isamu Noguchi, June 1973, Tokyo
ANZAÏ Shigeo
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
An undertaker's truck driving past the Lower House Building of South Vietnam
OKAMURA Akihiko
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Camera Sanderson Hand Camera
Sanderson
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Tokyo, the '50s Shimbashi
NARAHARA Ikko
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
(Photographs of China)
Photographer unknown
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
（Woman going down stairs）
NAKAGAWA Susumu
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
New York Trade Center, Lower Manhattan, I , New York
FEININGER, Andreas
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Kang Ju-kwan, who was sent to Da Nang as a medic for the South Korean Tiger Division, has been suffering from dermatitis for 20 years. He says that by concentrating his nerves on the tip of his brush while doing Korean calligraphy, he forget about pain and itching. His works were lined up all over the room. Under the military regime that lasted until 1992, soldiers' claims of damage were not allowed, and even news reports on the defoliant problem was suppressed in South Korea (Anyang, May 1993).
NAKAMURA Goro
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
(Off to a Good Start)
KIMURA Tsunehisa
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
Shima Means Community Tobe
MIYAMOTO Ryuji
Tokyo Photographic Art Museum