Google翻訳
A photo book "Fragments of Calm" by Issei Suda, one of Japan's leading photographers. Issei Suda, whose representative works are "Fushi Kaden" (1978) and "Human Memory" (1996). The expression that captures the extraordinary life in everyday life and guides the reader's point of view to the "other world" gives a new perspective to the existing image and also teaches the fun of photography. Kiyoji Otsuji talks about Suda's photography technique. "It's a little staggered. What's staggered is, for example, the timing of the shoot. Don't shoot the moment when the person would look most like that person, but shoot the moment when it's slightly off. There is a slight shadow between it and the image that you have in common sense. Figuratively speaking, that shadow creates a three-dimensional effect, which highlights the person's sense of reality and makes it even more realistic. " This book is a catalog photo book published at the exhibition held at the Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography in 2013, and contains a total of 215 plates such as "Red Flower", "Fushikaden", "Osorezan", "Tokyo View", and "Nagi no Kata". It is recorded. Includes a list of works exhibited at the Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography (with damage).