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Kazuo Miyagawa: Japan’s Greatest Cinematographer | MoMA The most influential cinematographer of postwar Japanese cinema, Kazuo Miyagawa (1908–1999) worked intimately with Yasujirô Ozu, Akira Kurosawa, Kenji Mizoguchi, and Kon Ichikawa on some of their most important films
The Versatile Artistry of Japan’s Most Revered Cinematographer Miyagawa, who over the course of his fifty-year career shot more than 130 films, brought his painterly eye to many of his country’s halcyon works of the 1950s, helping filmmakers such as Akira Kurosawa, Kenji Mizoguchi, Yasujiro Ozu, and Kon Ichikawa express their respective sensibilities on-screen
Kazuo Miyagawa (1908 -1999) “ I am a cinematographer I have never wanted to become a director A film is not a means of individual expression, but a team effort, a collective undertaking ” (Kazuo Miyagawa)
12 Best Kazuo Miyagawa Films: Harmony in Motion, A Visual Haiku Kazuo Miyagawa was a renowned Japanese cinematographer, celebrated for his innovative camera techniques, use of lighting and composition, and significant contributions to the field of cinematic arts
Kazuo Miyagawa: Cinematographer and Visual Stylist - BAMPFA The celebrated Japanese cinematographer Kazuo Miyagawa (1908–1999) is the great visual stylist behind classics directed by Akira Kurosawa, Kenji Mizoguchi, Yasujiro Ozu, Kon Ichikawa, and Masahiro Shinoda, among others
Cinematography by Kazuo Miyagawa - The Criterion Channel Japan’s most renowned cinematographer, Kazuo Miyagawa came to film after studying traditional Japanese ink painting, training that influenced his professed desire “to use the camera to paint on film, to bring rhythm and music to camerawork, and to continue writing poetry in the tone ”
Obituary: Kazuo Miyagawa - The Independent Kazuo Miyagawa was born in Kyoto, an ancient capital city whose pre-war refinement had an enduring influence on his cinematography As a youth, he was a gifted artist in sumi-o Chinese ink