Publisher/社会評論社

Google翻訳
A photo book of Kikujiro Fukushima, one of Japan's leading photographers after the war, "Report from the Battlefield Sanrizuka 1969-1977 (With OBI)". While running a watch shop in his hometown of Yamaguchi Prefecture, he was in the limelight with the documentary "Pikadon (1961)", which continued to chase after the atomic bomb survivors as an amateur photographer at that time. He divorced after the age of 40 and moved to Tokyo with his three children. While continuing to pursue the intensifying struggle problems in various places, he began to feel doubts about the crackdown of the state and government, and since then he has been active in social issues such as student movement, politics / military, pollution, and welfare as his lifework. Marked by the public security police for his radical depiction of "dissidents and anti-states," he is a true news photographer who has maintained his style while being slaughtered, eavesdropped, and sometimes burned. This book is a record by Kikujiro Fukushima, which was shot in about 11 years, set in "Sanrizuka", which many photojournalist such as Kazuo Kitai, Takashi Hamaguchi, and Tadao Mitome continued to pursue. During that time, a total of 500,000 riot police were mobilized, resulting in 7,000 casualties and more than 2,500 arrests in the Sanrizuka struggle. With obi. (Recorded in The Japanese Photobook 1912–1990)