The Photobook service can create a collection of photographs that document your children’s growth and memories with loved ones. TORJA Editorial Staff Experience the Fujifilm Printlife Boothįujifilm Canada’s Printlife offers a service that prints digital photos in customizable sizes and shapes, ready to be used in various ways, such as being displayed at home or gifted to others. These days, people can take photos anywhere with smartphones, but I still enjoy looking at photos of my family and nature hanging at home.” Ito ended her speech by saying that she hopes people overseas can become interested in Japan through the photographs. Memories of people, places and events can be shared through photos. Photography has the power to bring people together, overcoming barriers of language. It brings the colours, shapes and atmosphere to those who have yet to experience. “We see, on the 90th anniversary of Japan-Canada diplomatic relations, how the two countries are partners who share similar values and similar appreciation for beautiful photography,” Ito added. “Last year, the exhibit delighted travellers at Pearson International Airport, and this year, it brought joy to visitors at the shopping mall,” Ito said, “While this year marks the 40th anniversary of Fujifilm in Canada, the company continues to introduce wonderful technology to not just Canada but to the world, pioneering the tech industry with solutions such as Instax, photo books and medical devices.” Ito gave strong praises to the company. Consul-General Takako Ito Takes the StageĬonsul-General Ito congratulated the second year of the photo exhibit and the fantastic amount of submissions. Take Your Seat has been shown at the Canadian Embassy in Tokyo, the Japanese Embassy in Ottawa, and at the Toronto Japanese Film Festival. The photography of Canada and Japan celebrate the 90th anniversary of diplomatic relations between the two countries. VanDerStarren has taken the Take Your Seat project to places all over the world, including Japan, Hong Kong and Turkey. The red chair in his photos is made more impressive by the grandiose scale of the Canadian environment. Some of the photos were taken on top of cliffs and others were from the icebergs floating at sea. The Printlife exhibit also contained photography of Canada from photographer Randy VanDerStarren. Take Your Seat, a Showcase Curated by Canadian Photographer Randy VanDerStarren “I thought to shoot the inside of the flowers, but after seeing the prints, I felt ever more impressed by how true it was to the real beauty of the moment.” “Photography can showcase the beauty of nature,” one visitor who submitted a photograph of cherry blossoms in Hamilton said happily. All over the floor, there were people admiring their own photography and taking selfie photos with photos they love. Through them, the viewers receive a sense of the photographers’ identity and memories.
The photos include scenes of the sunset, the wonders of nature, loved pets, family, friends and lovers. Magnitude of Photos Displayed Horizontally and Vertically on the Wall Through the works exhibited, the visitors learn first-hand about Printlife’s concept of “Shooting, Preserving, Displaying, and Gifting”. It can also be gifted to those important to you. Photography not only decorates your home and preserves your treasured memories, but also can motivate you at home and the workplace, and become sources of inspiration for the viewer. This year, it has grown bigger with more submissions and greater attendance. In Canada, the exhibit has coined the phrase, “Printlife,” and the first show was held at Toronto Pearson International Airport in 2018. These days, the allure of being able to exhibit photography regardless of pedigree draws over 100,000 enthusiasts all over the world to submit their works. The event has expanded year-after-year, and was dubbed “The Photography Exhibit of 50,000 People” in 2017. Fujifilm’s Global Photo Exhibition was started in 2006 in Japan as “The Photography Exhibit of 10,000 People.” The exhibit collected photography from Japan, the Americas, and Europe, and aimed to showcase the joy of printing one’s own photography.
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