Sakue Omori
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Sakue Omori'.[1] (Sakue Omori, 1919 (Taisho8, April 16]) - 2001 (Heisei13, June 9]) was a painter in Western-style painter in Japan. He was known for his style of depicting landscapes fantastically[2]
Grew up in Kagawa Prefecture, Shodo Island, Takamatsu City. He was a boy who loved to draw pictures. He won the gold prize at the Chugoku-Shikoku Boys' Watercolor Exhibition, judged by Ishii Kashiwatei[3]. He was 12 years old when he decided to become a painter, and in the early dawn of his summer vacation at age 13, he encountered Takeji Fujishima in Yashima, painting the sunrise on Gokenzan[4]. At age 14, he visited Ohara museum. Moved to Tokyo at the age of 18, overcoming his parents' objections. Entered Japan Art School. His first public exhibition was the Dokuritsu Exhibition in 1940, when he was 21 years old. 1941: Selected for the Dokuritsu Exhibition and the Society of Creative Artists, where he met Yoshio Mori. First solo exhibition at Takamatsu Ikedaya department store; selected for the Exhibition of New Works, Art Creator Association in 1942; won the Kagawa Prefecture Governor's Prize in 1943 (juror was Genichiro Inokuma).[5] Awarded the Navy Association Prize at the Great Japan Marine Art Exhibition.
He is drafted for the third time and goes to Indonesia. He was defeated in Sumatra.[6] The following year, he was demobilized to Takamatsu and learned that all his works had been burned down. In 1948, his works exhibited at the Liberal Art Society were collected by Prime Minister Satoshi Katayama at the headquarters of the Socialist Party[3]
At the invitation of Tatsuo Arai, he joined the Modern Art Society in 1950 as its first member. Received the first Member Effort Award. Later became a member of Kodo Bijutsu Kyokai and won the Mr. K Prize at the 1960 Modern Art Exhibition of Japan[7]. Mizue Associate Prize. Invited to exhibit at the Japan International Art Exhibition and the Exhibition of Contemporary Japanese Art; married in 1955 and moved his studio to TokyoFuchu City[8] From 1968 to 1970, he went to From 1968 to 1970, he lived in Saint-Louis, and from 1980 became a professor at Musashino Art University.[3]. He served as vice-chairman of the preparatory committee for the establishment of Fuchu Art Museum[9]
His works are in the collections of Museum of Modern Art, Kanagawa, Kagawa Prefectural Museum, Takamatsu City Museum of Art, Tamagawa Museum of Modern Art, Imabari, Fuchu Art Museum, Musashino Art University Museum, Okawa Art Museum and others. His best friend is Chuta Kimura.
Footnotes[edit]
- ↑ Sakue Omori (July 27, 2015). Art book, Sakue Omori Museum. kyuryudo. Search this book on
- ↑ The Yomiuri Shimbun (June 17, 2001). 14th edition Society P.39. The Yomiuri Shimbun. Search this book on
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 Musashino Art University Art Museum (October 1988). Exhibition of Professor Sakuei Omori's works. Musashino Art University. Search this book on
- ↑ Daily Art Bulletin (October 1, 1994). Bijutsu Orai p.60. Kojimachi Shuppan K.K. Search this book on
- ↑ Kagawa Prefecture Cultural Hall (September 1, 1985). History of Prefectural Exhibition. Published by Kagawa Prefecture Board of Education. (color frontispiece p.1, p.49). Search this book on
- ↑ New Art Newspaper (May 21, 1986). New Art Newspaper p.1 "Self-Portrait and Me"<26>. Art Yearbook Publishing Co. Search this book on
- ↑ Sadaichi Hijikata (May 21, 1960). "Art Criticism" by Mainichi Newspapers. The Mainichi Newspapers. Search this book on
- ↑ Plan Art Exhibition '90 "Sakuei Omori Works". Fuchu City. March 1990. Search this book on
- ↑ Fuchu Art Museum (May 16, 2015). Five Oil Painters of Musashi Fuchu Flame. fuchu City Art Museum. p. 36. Search this book on
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References[edit]
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