AMAZON Friday December 14, 2018
The Japanese word oyako is a
combination of the characters for parent and child, notes photographer Bruce Osborn. “It is unique in that it combines the parent and
child into one unit, stressing the group rather than the individual, and reflecting the vertical link between generations. The parent is the link to the past; the child, a bridge to the future,”
he writes. Osborn, who has spent more than three decades covering Japanese society, has now brought out a book calls “Oyako: An Ode to Parents and Children.” Read the full Story >>
By
Peggy Roalf Friday February 22, 2013
The most recent entry in DART’s Mountain View series is from Bruce Osborn, born and raised in the Golden State, who left the music and skateboard culture of Southern California
for Japan in 1980. Here’s what he wrote: Fuji is probably the most recognized symbol of Japan, but it is often hidden behind a blanket of clouds. There are a number of
photographers here who … Read the full Story >>
By
Peggy Roalf Wednesday May 27, 2020
Pimp Your Bookcases continues with
photographer Bruce Osborne. Based in a seaside town near Tokyo, he discovered that social distancing could readily be accommodated through his ingrained practice of
beachcombing. Peggy Roalf: Would you say that you have a particular type of library, or that you have more than one, based on your interests? Bruce Osborn: My library is a collection of many different … Read the full Story >>
