Japanese senior photojournalist Tokaoka has 30 photos in the exhibition (with photos)
Photo: Saksham Ghimire, Nepal News Bank
Kathmandu. Japanese senior photojournalist Noboru Tokaoka has taken photographs in Nepal and depicting the cultural traditions of Japan.
On Monday, more than 30 photos of senior Japanese photojournalist Tokaoka were on display.
A solo photo exhibition of her has been organized at the Heritage Palace on the occasion of Teej organized by the National Forum of Photo Journalists.
According to Pradip Raj Onta, president of the National Forum of Photo Journalists, the exhibition aims to introduce the cultural tradition and art and heritage of Japan to the Nepali audience.
He said, “Today we are exhibiting the photo of Tokaoka, a senior photojournalist who came from Japan, and for this beautiful photo taken by him at a festival in Japan on this Teej day, we are organizing a solo photo exhibition of him today organized by the National Photo Journalist Group.” “
According to him, the exhibition is also a medium for the exchange of art, culture and heritage between the two countries. “One cultural tradition is not as an exchange, because we are taking photos as a medium for one country to recognize and recognize its art, culture and heritage,” he said.
President Onta said that he has been organizing photo exhibition by inviting photo journalists from different countries to Nepal and there is a plan to take Nepali photos to Japan in the coming days.
‘Every year and every time, we are very happy to invite photojournalists from different countries to Nepal and exhibit photos like this. And because we will also take photos of our country to Japan tomorrow and exhibit them in the same way,” he said.
He said that photojournalism can be a means of expanding relations between the two countries. “This is about establishing a brotherly relationship between the two organizations, the photo brotherhood between the two organizations and expanding it through a friendship,” he said.
The exhibition features photographs depicting Japan’s chariot procession and cultural traditions. He said that the exhibition would provide an opportunity to the Nepali audience to know about Japan’s culture and traditions.
“So you can see this photo of a kind of chariot procession that we have seen along with our culture as well as the culture of other countries,” he said.
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30 cultural photographs related to Japan’s Rath Yatra are included in the exhibition held at the Heritage Palace. President Wanta said that the institutional cooperation of photojournalists and the support and cooperation of the audience have inspired him to continue such programs.
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