Interesting video here about Tatsuo Suzuki whose work can be compared to that of William Klein and Robert Frank; [url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M0YeWtWL6vA]Capturing The Soul Of Tokyo[/url] Better known internationally is Daido Moriyama whose style is similar in some ways but perhaps more surrealistic; [url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=600pzqfIju0]Japan’s Most Iconic Street Photographer - YouTube[/url]  

Thanks for posting this, interesting stuff and interesting to see the Japanese version of street photography. Personally, I enjoyed Tatsuo Suzuki's work more than that of Daido Moriyama but your opinion may vary.

More about Daido Moriyama here; [url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Jkf3kiL-9o]📸🎞️ BEYOND the SHUTTER: The Daido Moriyama's ICONIC PHOTOGRAPHY 📸✨[/url] Some time ago I saw a TV documentary about Moriyama in which he talked about his motivation and his acceptance of the inherent hazards of street photography. "I've been punched and had my camera taken. That's to be expected"- Daido Moriyama. While photographing Tokyo nightlife, Moriyama has occasionally been subjected to violence. But while a willingness to take risks is clearly one reason for his success in his work, he also has the ability to imbue the everyday with aspects of the extraordinary. Toshiki Yukawa offers some insights into Japanese philosophies and their applications in photography; [url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7JyaQGzFsvw]5 Japanese Philosophies to Improve Your Photography.[/url]

It was interesting to see the similarities and differences between Japanese and British street photography. You get a feeling that the look is different but there is a similarity in city life. I preferred Toshiki Yukawa's work, like the reportage style. Daido Moriyama was a little too abstract for me.