翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Shim Soo-chang
・ Shim Soon-taek
・ Shim Suk-hee
・ Shim Un-seob
・ Shim Yi-young
・ Shim Young-sung
・ Shim'a
・ Shim'Tar
・ Shim-pua marriage
・ Shima
・ Shima (film)
・ Shima (queen)
・ Shima District, Mie
・ Shima Hospital
・ Shima Iwashita
Shima Kakoku
・ Shima Nesari Haghighi Fard
・ Shima Niavarani
・ Shima Province
・ Shima Ryū
・ Shima Sakon
・ Shima Shima Tora no Shimajirō
・ Shima Uta (The Boom song)
・ Shima Yoshitake
・ Shima, Fukuoka
・ Shima, Meizhou
・ Shima, Mie
・ Shima, Mie (town)
・ Shima-Akasaki Station
・ Shima-Isobe Station


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Shima Kakoku : ウィキペディア英語版
Shima Kakoku

was a pioneering Japanese photographer and artist. He was born in modern-day Tochigi Prefecture. Possibly inspired by his father, who was an avid painter, in 1847 he entered an art school in Edo (now Tokyo) where he met Ryū (surname unknown; 1823–1900), a fellow student. The two married in 1855 and soon began moving about the Kantō region, possibly exhibiting their works along the way. At this time Shima seems to have had some pictures published as book illustrations. At some point the couple learned photography, and in the spring of 1864 Ryu photographed Kakoku, thereby creating the earliest known photograph by a Japanese woman. A wet-plate print of this portrait remains in the Shima family archives. The Shimas operated a photographic studio in Edo in about 1865 to 1867, until Kakoku accepted a teaching position at Kaiseijo. Later, Shima worked at ''Daigaku Tōkō'' (, the predecessor of the School of Medicine, University of Tokyo), and while there invented the first Japanese movable type, for the printing of medical textbooks. Shima Kakoku died in 1870, and his wife returned to Kiryū where she opened her own photographic studio.
==Notes==



抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Shima Kakoku」の詳細全文を読む



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