Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography and portraiture - Reiko Kawauchi's Japanese Photographs

Reiko Kawauchi's Japanese Photographs

1972 Japanese girl Rinko kawauchi. 1993, graduated from Sai 'an Women's College. In 2004, Ella's photographic works were famous in the world, exhibited in American and Japanese galleries, and published solo exhibitions many times before and after. He even won the 27th Ibee Photography Award in 2002. He is good at representing subtle things in daily life with 6×6 square frames. These subtle close-ups seem to be covered in a hazy film, and the soft colors are close to it.

The Woods in Sichuan used to use a land-to-land double-mirror camera, and a large number of flash lamps were used when shooting, which reduced the natural light and shadow effect, made the picture flatter and more harsh, and formed a unique image style in Sichuan. She showed her daily life in a soft tone. Her works are intended to show her unique simplicity, melancholy and tenacity, and have a charm of catching people. This kind of charm is not the kind that grabs you firmly from the first sight, but after reading a lot of her works in a row, you won't be tired of aesthetics, but you will feel a little unfinished. It is an important part of her official operation, but it has an unexpected impact under this brisk tone, which is more suitable to be described as "low-key and high-energy"

Her picture is like a frivolous illusion, revealing a faint charming elegance. Because this mist contains sinister intentions, people are intoxicated in a soft and elegant atmosphere, but then it is a thrilling horror film. This is just her deeper observation ability. The most wonderful thing is that she successfully shows the extreme cultural atmosphere of two different ends in Japan.