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Kambara Tai (Japanese: 神原 泰, Hepburn: Tai Kambara) (23 Februari 1899 – 28 March 1997), real name Kambara Yasushi, artist name Tai, was a Japanese poet, painter, writer, art critic and Japanese futurism pioneer.[1]
Kambara Tai | |
|---|---|
| Native name | 神原 泰 |
| Born | February 23, 1899 Sumiyoshi-ku, Osaka |
| Died | March 28, 1997 (aged 98) Yokohama |
| Pen name | Tai[1] |
| Occupation | Writer, poet, art critic |
| Language | Japanese |
| Nationality | Japanese |
| Period | Taishō |
| Genre | Futurism |
| Literary movement | Avant-garde |
Life
editKambara was born in Sendai, Osaka, but his family soon moved to Tokyo. Kambara Tai started out as a poet, but then temporarily turned to painting. In 1917 he submitted his paintings for the exhibition of the artists' association Nika-kai (二 科 会). In 1920 Kambara founded the avant-garde art group "Action" (アクション, Akushon) together with Harue Koga, Kigen Nakagawa (中 川 紀元; 1892–1972), Junnosuke Yokoyama (横山 潤 之 助; 1903–1971) and others. It was part of the group "Future Wings of Art" (未来 派 美術 協会, Mirai-ha bijutsu kyōkai), abbreviated to "MAVO" (マヴォ). He then founded the art group "Sanka" (三 科) in 1925 followed by "Layout" (造形, "Zōkei"), from which he withdrew in 1927. That was also the time when he seized his painting activities.
Kambara exchanged letters with futurist Filippo Tommaso Marinetti and wrote numerous publications about futurism. In 1990 he donated his material on Picasso and the avant-garde movement as the "Kambara Tai Library" to the Ohara Museum of Art in Kurashiki.
He died as a result of heart failure on March 28, 1997, in Minami-ku, Yokohama at the age of 98.
[2]
Literature
edit- Japanese Modern Art: Painting from 1910 to 1970, Edition Stemmle, Zürich – New York, 1999, ISBN 3-908161-86-X
Expositions
edit- 1917 – 4e Nika-ten, Tokyo
- 1923 – Action, Tokyo, Mitsukoshi
- 1925 – Sanka Society, Tokyo, Matsuzakaya
- 1936 – Kayu (Friends of Painting), Tokyo, Itoya
- 1986 – Japanese Avant-garde 1910–1970, Paris, Centre Georges Pompidou
- 1988 – 1920s in Japan, National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo
- 1992 – Abstract art in Japan 1910–1945, Tokyo, Itabashi Museum of Art
- 1993 – Japan and Europa 1543–1929, Berlin, Martin-Gropius-Bau.
References
edit- ^ a b Kambara, Tai, Benezit Dictionary of artists. 2011. doi:10.1093/benz/9780199773787.article.B00096906. ISBN 978-0-19-977378-7. Retrieved 23 September 2020.
{{cite book}}:|website=ignored (help) - ^ "Biography Kambara Tai". tobunken.go.jp (in Japanese). Retrieved 23 September 2020.
External links
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