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Tadahiko Hayashi (Japanese: 林 忠彦, Hepburn: Hayashi Tadahiko, 1918–1990) was a Japanese photographer noted for a wide range of work including documentary (particularly genre scenes of the period immediately after the war) and portraiture.
- 5 March 1918
- Photographer
- 18 December 1990 (aged 72)
Hayashi Tadahiko (japanisch 林 忠彦; geboren 5. März 1918 in Tokuyama in der Präfektur Yamaguchi; gestorben 18. Dezember 1990) war ein japanischer Fotograf.
After establishing the North China News Photography Association and working for the Japanese embassy in Beijing from 1942 to 1946, Hayashi was prolific in documenting postwar life on Tokyo’s streets.
Known for his portraits of the authors Osamu Dazai and Ango Sakaguchi, Tadahiko Hayashi relaunched his career in the immediate postwar era from Ginza, riding the wave of the kasutori * magazine boom, and winning instant popularity as a photographer.
Hayashi Tadahiko. (born Tokuyama, 1918–1990) Hayashi’s family ran a well-established commercial photography studio in Yamaguchi Prefecture, where his mother worked as a portrait photographer. He took his first photo with a Piccolette, a German-made vest-pocket camera, and served as the photographer for the yearbook at Tokuyama Business School.
東京国立近代美術館 | National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo. Booking and Tickets. Visitor Information; Exhibitions & Events; Collection
Tadahiko Hayashi: Tobacco Smoke and Men of Letters: 21 February - 18 March 2012: Tobacco & Salt Museum (Tokyo) The Tobacco & Salt Museum revisits the late (1918-90) Hayashi's "Literati" series, predictably selecting only those portraits that feature famous authors smoking cigarettes. Then again, since none of these photos were taken later than ...
