Publisher/朝日ソノラマ

Google翻訳
A photo book by Tadahiko Hayashi, a leading photographer in postwar Japan, "Days in the Dregs (Signed)". Born in Yamaguchi Prefecture in 1918, Tadahiko Hayashi was involved in the photographic recording of China's fifth-generation industry at the time at a news and promotion agency attached to the embassy in Beijing during the war. After returning to Japan in 1946, he worked hard around magazines for a living, seeking a modest light freed from the oppressed society, and the momentum of greedy death to live. He is a photographer who has been chasing Japan in the postwar turmoil of "Showa". This book is a collection of works that condense the climate, customs, and culture of that time. A valuable collection of records desperately containing the gorgeous American soldiers and the Japanese people living in the shadows while drinking the sake "Kastori", which has no taste like methyl alcohol. Includes snaps of writers such as Hayashi's masterpieces "Sakunosuke Oda" and "Osamu Dazai". A wonderful book edited by Akira Hasegawa, who is familiar with Masahisa Fukase's "Crow" and Koji Onaka's "Tall Awadachi Grass". Text: Junnosuke Yoshiyuki. Second printing. Signed and signed . (Recorded in The Japanese Photobook 1912–1990)