Who was the master who shot Buddha statues in early Japan?

Domon Ken, an early Japanese master who photographed Buddha statues, was a national treasure photographer-this national treasure has a double meaning: 1, and he is a senior craftsman; 2. He photographed most famous Buddhist temples and national treasures in Japan, and included them in his masterpiece A Journey to the Ancient Temple.

Domon Ken, Domon, Ken, (1909- 1990), a Japanese photographer, was born in Bantian, a coastal city in Yamagata Prefecture, and moved to Tokyo at the age of 8. Domon Ken is the most influential documentary photographer in Japan since the mid-1930s. His works are contrary to the traditional style of Japanese impressionist photography, which is helpful to create new realistic photography. Tumen is known as the master of systematic documentary photography of ancient Japanese architecture and sculpture. He took a series of photos of many ancient temples. He made a far-reaching photo report for Japanese children and victims of the Hiroshima explosion.

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