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Japanese contemporary artist
Tetsuya Noguchi (野口哲哉, Noguchi Tetsuya, born 1980 in Takamatsu, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan) is a Japanese artist known for his images of samurai in modern everyday or comical situations.[1]
Biography
Noguchi was born in 1980 in Takamatsu, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan.[2][3] He graduated from Hiroshima City University in 2003 specializing in oil painting, going on to complete graduate school there in 2005.[2]
Since his youth, Noguchi has been inspired by science fiction, samurai films, history, and plastic models, and he uses these as influences in his paintings and sculptures.[4] He was first inspired by a photo of a samurai taken around the end of the Tokugawa period, as well as by the works of Kobori Tomoto.[4] His works have appeared in over 15 solo exhibits since his first in 2008.[2] Two books featuring his works were published in 2014.[3][5]
Noguchi's work has been described as "archival, historical and yet happily contemporarily comical",[1] and having "technique...so exquisite that it elevates the work entirely out of the realm of parody".[4] His works are sometimes mistaken as being actual historical works due to their detail and style.[5]
Noguchi has received the following awards and recognition:
| Year
|
Organization
|
Award title,
Category
|
Work
|
Result
|
Refs
|
| 2016
|
Kagawa Prefecture
|
Arts and Culture Rookie of the Year Award
(文化芸術新人賞受賞)
|
-
|
Won
|
[2][3]
|
