Showa Women's University Repository / 昭和女子大学学術機関リポジトリ
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A Study on Discussion about Employment of Mothers of Children with Disabilities at Meetings of the Investigative Commission of Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare about Support for Children with Disabilities
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Children's Health in the Case of Forest Kindergartens and Playparks
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The “Emo” Nature of Photographs Taken with “Utsurundesu” Single-Use Cameras, Vol. 1: What Makes Photographs “Emo?”
This paper focuses on the relationship between “Utsurundesu” single-use cameras and “Emo photography” and seeks to objectively understand the emotion in “Emo” photography. In recent years, “Utsurundesu” single-use cameras have once again attracted attention among young people,and thanks to SNS,they are now at the forefront of “Emo-i” photography. People subjectively feel that the photographs taken with these cameras are “Emo,” but it is unclear why they think so? Therefore, in this study, we have attempted to be objective and assumed that the “Emo” quality of photographs is an artifact of the camera rather than the photographer. In the future, we will aim to verify this hypothesis and identify the specific factors that generate “Emo-photos.” If we can succeed in understanding how the quality of “Emo-i” is imparted to photographs we believe this knowledge will help to expand the capabilities of photographic expression.departmental bulletin pape
Rethinking about Education from the Viewpoint of Gender -Trends in Education concerning Sexual Minorities-
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The “Emo” Nature of Photographs Taken with “Utsurundesu” Single-Use Cameras, Vol. 2: Exploring the Effects of Camera Performance and Shooting Methods
This study is practical research aimed at understanding the influence of the performance of “Utsurundesu” single-use cameras and photographic technique on “Emo photography.” It grew out of related research focusing on the relationship between “Utsurundesu” single-use cameras and “Emo photography.” Using “typologies” based on the work of German photographers Bernd and Hilla Becher, we examined photographs taken with “Utsurundesu” single-use cameras under certain conditions: the camera firmly mounted on a tripod, the illumination constant, and the subject static. As a result, the importance of camera performance and photographic technique in the composition of the “Emo photography” became clear. Specifically, “Utsurundesu” single-use cameras produced photographs with uneven brightness, distortion, distinctive color expression, unique framing. If a photographer can limit his or her subjectivity, then the influence of the camera specs will be paramount.departmental bulletin pape