Kimura Ihei Award

The Kimura Ihei Award (木村伊兵衛写真賞, Kimura Ihei Shashin-shō) is a Japanese photography award.

The award has been given every year since 1975 (except 1983) by the Asahi Shimbun Company, publisher of Asahi Shimbun and the magazine Asahi Camera, in honor of the photographer Ihei Kimura. It is given to one or more new photographers whose work has been exhibited or published during the previous year and is announced in Asahi Camera: its original name, soon shortened, was Asahi Kamera Kimura Ihei Shashin-shō (アサヒカメラ木村伊兵衛写真賞).

The award is usually given to a single photographer. In 2000, the unprecedented awarding of three prizes, each to a female photographer, caused a stir.

Its major rival for attention in the mass media is the Domon Ken Award, given annually to a single photographer, usually one with a longer career than those who win the Kimura Award.

Winners

yearphotographer
1975Kazuo Kitai
1976Kōshichi Taira
1977Shin'ya Fujiwara
1978Miyako Ishiuchi
1979Mitsuaki Iwagō
Seiji Kurata
1980Tsuneo Enari
1981Kanendo Watanabe
1982Keizō Kitajima
1983(no award)
1984Keiichi Tahara
1985Kazuyoshi Miyoshi
1986Hisashi Wada
1987Ikuo Nakamura
1988Ryūji Miyamoto
1989Hana Takeda
Michio Hoshino
1990Michiko Kon
1991Toshio Shibata
1992Mitsugu Ōnishi
Norio Kobayashi
1993Yasuhisa Toyohara
1994Mitsuhiko Imamori
1995Masato Seto
1996Naoya Hatakeyama
1997Kyōichi Tsuzuki
1998Takashi Homma
1999Risaku Suzuki
2000Yurie Nagashima
Hiromix
Mika Ninagawa
2001Taiji Matsue
Rinko Kawauchi (for the books Utatane and Hanabi)
2002Yuki Onodera
Masafumi Sanai
2003Tomoko Sawada
2004Masataka Nakano (for the book Tokyo Windows)
2005Ryūdai Takano (for the book How to Contact a Man)
2006Naoki Honjō (for the book Small Planet)
Kayo Ume (for the book Ume-me)
2007Atsushi Okada (for the book I am)
Lieko Shiga (for the books Lilly and Canary)
2008Masashi Asada (for the book Asadake)
2009Cozue Takagi (for the books Mid and Ground)
2010Eiko Shimozono (for the book Kizuna)[1]
2011Masaru Tatsuki (for the book Tohoku)[2]
2012Arata Dodo (for the book Taigan)
Tomoko Kikuchi (for the exhibition I and I)[3]
2013Eiki Mori (for the book intimacy)
2014Ryūichi Ishikawa (for the books Zekkei no Polyphony and okinawan portraits 2010-2012)
Kotori Kawashima (for the book Myōjō)
2015Takashi Arai (for the book Monuments)[4]
2016Mikiko Hara (for the book Change)[5]
2017Hiroko Komatsu (for the exhibition Jinkakuteki jiritsu shori and others)[6]
Aya Fujioka (for the book Kawa wa yuku and others)
2018Ai Iwane (for the book Kipuka and the exhibition Fukushima Ondo)[7]

Notes

  1. Page about this award, Asahi Shinbunsha. Accessed 25 February 2012.
  2. Page about this award, Asahi Shinbunsha. Accessed 25 February 2012.
  3. 菊地智子さんと百々新さんに木村伊兵衛賞 Archived 2013-02-15 at the Wayback Machine, Sankei Shinbun, 14 February 2013. Accessed 19 March 2013.
  4. "TAKASHI ARAI RECEIVES 41ST KIMURA IHEI PHOTOGRAPHY AWARD" (PDF). Suttonpr.com. Retrieved 2017-09-16.
  5. "Mikiko Hara wins 42nd Ihei Kimura Award for CHANGE (2016)". thegouldcollection.com. 2017-03-18. Retrieved 2017-09-16.
  6. 木村伊兵衛写真賞に小松さんと藤岡さん (in Japanese). Asahi Shimbun. 16 March 2018. Retrieved 30 March 2018.
  7. "Ai Iwane, The winner of the 44th (2018) Kimura Ihei Photography Award". shashasha.com. 18 March 2019. Retrieved 4 April 2019.

Bibliography

  • (in Japanese) Kimura Ihei Shashinshō no nijūnen (木村伊兵衛写真賞の20年, "20 years of the Kimura Ihei Award". Mōru, 1995. ISBN 4-938628-17-1. With sample photographs from each of the award-winners (more from each of them than appear in the later, thirty-year compilation).
  • (in Japanese) Kimura Ihei Shashinshō no kiseki: 19751999 (木村伊兵衛写真賞の奇跡:19751999, "Remains of the Kimura Ihei Award: 19751999"). An exhibition catalogue.
  • (in Japanese) Sanjūroku fotogurafāzu: Kimura Ihei Shashinshō no sanjūnen (36フォトグラファーズ:木村伊兵衛写真賞の30年, "36 photographers: 30 years of the Kimura Ihei Award"). Tokyo: Asahi Shinbun, 2005. ISBN 4-02-272303-3. With sample photographs from each of the award-winners.
gollark: I had #7 as Tux. If he was smart, which he probably isn't, this would be a decoy somehow.
gollark: Clearly my strategy of doing #5 was right.
gollark: Actually, you are New Zealandian.
gollark: Why would you think I did *16*?
gollark: I'm pretty confident that my correct guess count is greater than 0.
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