Publisher/M.P.S.出版部

Google翻訳
A collection of photographs by Kikujiro Fukushima, one of Japan's leading photographers after the war. While running a watch shop in his hometown of Yamaguchi Prefecture, he has been chasing the A-bomb survivors for 10 years despite being an amateur, and in 1960 he received the Japan Photo Critics Award Special Award for his "Pikadon Record of Atomic Bomb Victims". Awarded. After moving to Tokyo, I turned professional and covered the struggle problems (security, student movement, Sanrizuka struggle, pollution, etc.) that intensified in various places in the 1960s and published them in magazines and weekly magazines. 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 slaying darkness, eavesdropping, and sometimes burning his house. This book is Fukushima's second photo book published in 1969 (the first is "Pikadon"), and records the severe crackdown on the part of the system, centering on the overheating student activism. "For over a year, when I was interviewing the university dispute, what made me feel inevitably was the appearance of a monster named" power "who was approaching the campus with a huge head." From the text). (Recorded in The Japanese Photobook 1912–1990)