| December 5, 2008 |
Created and Maintained by: The Photoimaging Information Council |
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This proved to be a fortunate decision, not only for her, but also for those of us who are treated to her wonderfully artistic and fanciful photographs. While Ito's work is primarily shot with conventional film formats, so unusual are her images that many people often assume they are manipulated on computer. Ito does embrace the use of digital photography, and, in fact, sees it as her photographer generation's responsibility to create a bridge between silver halide and digital technologies. However, she also emphasizes that regardless whether her images are created on silver halide or with pixels, the "real" photograph is created within her heart, where she feels an unconditional affection for the models (objects) to be photographed.
![]() d Background:
Miro Ito graduated from She was also invited to participate in a number of photographic activities including: "The Summer of Photography" in Ito's photographs have also been featured in numerous international photography magazines such as: fotoMAGAZIN (1988), Color Foto (1994) and Photographie (1995) from Germany as well as Asahi Camera (1989), Commercial Photo (1992) and Cameraman (1994) from Japan, Studio Photography and Design (2000), American Photo On Campus (2001) and Petersen's Photographic Magazine (2002) from the US. ![]() Miro Ito In 2000, Ito relocated her base of operations from She has also been featured as a "photographer extraordinaire utilizing new and mixed media forms" both with her digital creation and with her creative writings by Japanese broadcasting networks and journals. On top of this she is proactively pursuing a commitment to creative writing as an author/critic on intercultural, spiritual, women-related issues, here in the international market. So far she has authored/edited/produced two books; "European Visions on Sensuality" and "The Art of Photography in the Digital. Era:
“Visions on Photography in the future" - (Co-author)” She is a member of New York Art Director's club as well as a supervisor of research and study for the Japan Camera Industry Institute. Her most recent lectures were held for members of PWP (Professional Women Photographers) in TGP had an opportunity to talk with her recently. One of the pleasures in discussing her work is that Miro Ito moves seamlessly between her role as a philosopher who employs photography as a spiritual medium -- and as a technically astute professional with a wonderful command of composition and light. >>>Click here for TGP's Interview with Miro Ito.>>>Click here to view some of Miro Ito's work.
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