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Takashi Ishimine was born in Taiwan in 1945, repatriated to Miyakojima, the hometown of his parents after the war, and moved to Naha City with his family at the age of five. After graduating from high school, he moved to Tokyo and got a job at a printing company, but his work did not continue. At the recommendation of his brother-in-law, he enrolled in a photography school and had a part-time job at Nippon Design Center, but he spends days with uncertain goals. It is largely because Ishimine started working at Yutaka Takanashi's office in 1969 when he started to face photography in earnest. At the Yutaka Takanashi office, I was trained in printing techniques and began to think deeply about photography. 1968-69 was also the time when "Provoke" was published as a provocative material for thought, and the photographic media changed drastically, and Okinawan photographers also took a conscious picture of their position. We were approaching a turning point where we had to. In 1971, Ishimine returned to Okinawa from Tokyo and formed the photography group "Zako", which was organized mainly by members of the photography departments of Ryukyu University, Okinawa University, and Okinawa International University. "Zako" was positioned as an anti-group against the photography club of the comprehensive exhibition "Oki Exhibition" sponsored by the Okinawa Times, but it was disbanded when it returned to Okinawa in 1972. For a while after Okinawa returned to Japan, it was silent as if many photographers had lost what they were taking, and Shota Ishimine was no exception, and he did not take pictures until the mid-1980s. During that time, I was just spending my days asking myself. It was Yutaka Takanashi, who had come offshore to shoot "Hatsukuni" in 1985, who moved Ishimine again. From the mid-1980s to the early 1990s, he faced the themes of "Iriomote Coal Mine" and "Iriomote Coal", and in 1988 he held his first solo exhibition "Island of Light and Shadow" at the Nikon Salon. Although he started his activities, in March 1993, Ishimine died in a motorcycle accident just before he tried to photograph the people of the Ryukyu arc with the theme of the sea. He was 47 years old. This book is a collection of photographs produced mainly by Yutaka Takanashi after he died. A series in a square format.
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