Michio Yamauchi

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Michio Yamauchi (山内 道雄, Yamauchi Michio, born 1950) is a Japanese street photographer focusing in human photography based in Tokyo.[1]

Life and career[edit]

Michio Yamauchi was born in a mountain village in Nishimikawa, Aichi (currently part of Toyota City) on October 23, 1950. He studied in the literature department at Waseda University, and after graduating, at 29 years old, entered night school at the Tokyo School of Photography (now Tokyo Visual Arts school (専門学校東京ビジュアルアーツ).

In 1982, the same year he graduated from the Tokyo School of Photography, Yamauchi took part in an independent gallery known as Image Shop CAMP (イメージショップ CAMP).[2] During this time, Yamauchi studied under Daidō Moriyama (森山大道). Afterwards, Yamauchi spent over 10 years as a freelance photographer, mainly participating in independent galleries where he would display photos he took around Tokyo. Yamauchi eventually focused on publishing books of his photography after publishing "To People" (人へ, hito e) and "City" (, machi). From this point on, Yamauchi, whilst continuing photography in Tokyo, began heading overseas as well.

Awards[edit]

In 1997, Yamauchi won the 22nd Ina Nobuo Award for his exhibition "British Territory Hong Kong" (英領HONGKONG, eiryō hongkong) at the Ginza Nikon Salon in Tokyo, Japan.[3] Then, in 2011, he received the 20th Hayashi Tadahiko Award for his exhibition and photo album titled "Keelung" (基隆, kiirun).[4] This award (林忠彦賞) is given annually by Shunan city and the Shunan City Museum of Art and History, started in 1992, in honor of the photographer Tadahiko Hayashi.[5]

Collections[edit]

Yamauchi's collections can still currently be seen at the Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography, the Shunan City Museum of Art and History,[6] the Nikon Salon and other places throughout Japan.

Solo exhibitions[edit]

  • 1982 - "Noraneko - Stray Cats" (野良猫, noraneko), Image Shop CAMP, Shinjuku, Tokyo
"Children" (こども, kodomo), Image Shop CAMP, Shinjuku, Tokyo
  • 1983 - "Tokyo vol. 1 - vol. 10" (東京tōkyō), February 1983 - February 1984, Image Shop CAMP, Shinjuku, Tokyo
  • 1984 - "Tokyo, That One" (東京、其の壱, tōkyō sonoichi), Minolta Photo Space (Currently, Konica Minolta Plaza),[7] Shinjuku, Tokyo
  • 1985 - "Tokyo, Showa Year 60, August" (東京、昭和60年8月, tōkyō, shōwa rokujyūnen hachigatsu), Minolta Photo Space, Shinjuku, Tokyo
  • 1986 - "Tokyo, February '83 to February '86" (東京1983.2-1986.2, tōkyō 1983.2-1986.2), Olympus Gallery,[8] Kandaogawa Town, Tokyo
  • 1992 - "To People" (人へ, hito e), Minolta Photo Space
  • 1994 - "Shanghai Summer" (上海の夏, shanhai no natsu), Ginza Nikon Salon, Ginza, Tokyo
  • 1997 - "British Territory Hong Kong" (英領HONGKONG, eiryō hongkong), Ginza Nikon Salon, Ginza, Tokyo
  • 1999 - "Waikiki", Ginza Nikon Salon, Ginza, Tokyo
  • 2002 - "Tokyo,東京", Ginza Nikon Salon, Ginza, Tokyo
  • 2004 - "Calcutta" (India), Konika Minolta Plaza, Shinjuku, Tokyo
  • 2005 - "Holiday" (Waikiki), independent gallery, Galleria Q (currently, 3rd District Gallery[9]), Shinjuku, Tokyo
  • 2008 - "Tokyo", Sokyusha (independent gallery and bookshop),[10] Shinjuku, Tokyo
  • 2010 - "Tokyo", December 2009 (東京 2009.12),[11] tōkyō 2009.12), 3rd District Gallery (independent gallery), Shinjuku, Tokyo
"Keelung" (基隆, kiirun), Sokyusha, Shinjuku, Tokyo
  • 2012 - "To People II" (人へII, Hito e,[12] hito e ni), Sekka Borderless Space, Nezu, Tokyo

Books[edit]

  • City ("街".[permanent dead link], machi), Sokyusha, 1992
  • To People ("人へ". Archived from the original on 2013-12-30. Retrieved 2020-04-02., hito e), independently published, 1992
  • Shanghai ("上海". Archived from the original on 2013-12-30. Retrieved 2020-04-02., shanhai), independently published, 1995
  • "Hong Kong".[permanent dead link], Sokyusha, 1997
  • Noraneko - Stray Cats ("野良猫". Archived from the original on 2012-03-28. Retrieved 2013-01-17., noraneko), Mole, ISBN 4-938628-33-3., 1999
  • TOKYO,Tokyo ("TOKYO,東京". Archived from the original on 2014-03-10. Retrieved 2020-04-02., tōkyō, tōkyō), Wise Publishing, ISBN 4-89830-150-9., 2003
  • "Calcutta". Archived from the original on 2014-03-10. Retrieved 2020-04-02., Sokyusha, ISBN 4-902137-22-4., 2003
  • Holiday "Waikiki", YK Publishing, 2005
  • "Tokyo Up Close"., Rathole Gallery, 2008
  • Tokyo 2005-2007 ("東京 2005-2007"., tōkyō 2005-2007), Sokyusha, 2008
  • Keelung ("基隆". Archived from the original on 2014-03-10. Retrieved 2020-04-02., kiirun), Grafica, ISBN 978-4-903141-12-1, 2010[13]
  • Tokyo 2009-2010 ("東京 2009-2010"., tōkyō 2009-2010), Sokyusha, 2012
  • To People II ("人へII"., hito e ni), Sokyusha, 2012
  • DHAKA Tokyo-kirara sha Co., ltd 2015

Other publications/mentions[edit]

  • 1984 - Tokyo announced, Camera Mainichi (a magazine published by Mainichi Shimbun),September 1984,pp. 151–174.
  • 1985 - Street continuous publication, Camera Mainichi, January to April 1985 .
Snapshots published, Shashin Seikatsu(a monthly magazine published by Tatsumi Publishing)
  • 1986 - Photos displayed, Tokyo Human Encyclopedia (Tokyo Paris friendship cities memorial photo exhibition 東京人間図鑑), Paris
Record Tokyo (記録東京, kiroku tōkyō),FACE and NEW FACE in Shashin Jidai(a monthly magazine published by Byakuya Shobo)
Photos displayed, Portraits of Showa: 1945-1989 , Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography, Ebisu, Tokyo. Guidebook is Shouwa no fukei (昭和の風景[16]), pp. 180–181.
Interview, Asahi Camera, November 2007, P. 235
  • 2008 - Photos published, Now, Snapshot Photography is Interesting in Capa (a monthly magazine published by Gakken), October 2008, pp. 126–129.
  • 2010 - Photos displayed, 20th Century Portraits: All photographs are Portraits, Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography
  • 2011 - Photos displayed, Scenes of Children: Part III Original Scenes Collection, Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography. Guidebook is Kodomo no joukei, (こどもの情景 [17]), p. 137.
Photos published, 30 Years of Snapshot Photography in Capa, October 2011, pp. 78-79.
Photos displayed, 20th Tadahiko Hayashi Award Recipient Memorial Photography Exhibition, Shunan City Museum of Art and History, Yamaguchi, Japan
  • 2012 - Photos displayed, Tadahiko Hayashi Award 20th Anniversary Exhibition, Kawasaki City Museum, Kanagawa, Japan
Photos published, To People II in Nippon Camera, November 2012, pp. 90-96.

References[edit]

  1. ^ "山内道雄" [Michio Yamauchi OfficialSite]. Michio Yamauchi. Retrieved 2012-11-26.
  2. ^ This was an independent photo gallery, run by Daidō Moriyama et al., 1976 to 1984. According to book "independent photographers in Japan1976-83". Archived from the original on 2013-12-28. Retrieved 2020-04-02.[dubious ](in Japanese) see Tokyo Shoseki, 1989. ISBN 4-4877-5226-4. for details. This book is collected at The Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography.
  3. ^ "(22nd Ina Nobuo Award) Nikon Salon | Nikon Imaging ((第22回 伊奈信男賞受賞者) ニコンサロン Nikon Salon | ニコンイメージング)". Nikon Corporation. Retrieved 2012-11-26.
  4. ^ 第20回林忠彦賞受賞記念写真展 山内道雄『基隆』:写真展詳細|富士フイルム フォトサロン (in Japanese). Fujifilm.co.jp. Retrieved 2012-11-26.
  5. ^ 周南市美術博物館:林忠彦賞 (in Japanese). Hayashi-award.com. Retrieved 2012-11-26.
  6. ^ 周南市美術博物館:林忠彦賞・第20回2010年受賞作品紹介 (in Japanese). Hayashi-award.com. Retrieved 2012-11-26.
  7. ^ "コニカミノルタプラザ|コニカミノルタ" [Konica Minolta Plaza|Konica Minolta]. Konica Minolta. Retrieved 2012-12-20. (in Japanese)
  8. ^ オリンパス フォトギャラリー [Olympus Photo Gallery] (in Japanese). Olympus Corporation. Retrieved 2012-12-20.
  9. ^ "3rd District Gallery". Retrieved 2013-01-09.
  10. ^ "WEB 蒼穹舎, WEB Sokyusha" [WEB Sokyusha] (in Japanese). Sokyusha. Retrieved 2012-12-20.
  11. ^ "東京 2009.12". Retrieved 2013-01-09.
  12. ^ "人へII". Archived from the original on 2013-02-19. Retrieved 2013-01-09.
  13. ^ "photo books (grafica.com)" (in Japanese). Grafica. Retrieved 2012-12-20.
  14. ^ "K*MoPA -Exhibitions-" (in Japanese). Kiyosato Museum of Photographic Arts. Archived from the original on 2011-08-26. Retrieved 2012-12-20.
  15. ^ "Tokyo Metropolitan Museum of Photography (2007 The New Collections)". Syabi.com. Retrieved 2012-11-26.
  16. ^ 昭和の風景 (in Japanese). 新潮社. Retrieved 2013-01-09.[permanent dead link]
  17. ^ こどもの情景 (in Japanese). 講談社. Retrieved 2013-01-17.[permanent dead link]

External links[edit]