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オンリー・ワン・プロダクション代表

アースフォトグラファー

映像クリエイター

辰ノ口奈稔子

 

 

 

 

地球上の神秘に魅せられた女性写真家。

​千葉県出身。

主に北海道の大自然の中、ワイルドライフ(野生動物)を撮影し、カメラの修行を重ねる。 現在は東京を中心に精力的に活動。

カメラを始めたきっかけは一枚のオーロラの写真に胸を打たれた為、OLから転換しカメラの世界へ。 フロストフラワーや葉っぱの織りなす大自然のアートを求める。 ブライダル、マタニティ、キッズなど家族の記念撮影、 起業家のプロフィール撮影や、訪日外国人向けの撮影やプライベートガイド・通訳、企業とのコラボレーション等幅広く活動。

 

外注をせず、ご自身のスタイルでSNSをお洒落に創り上げるアプリのコンサルを含む、 写真・動画・デザイン等のクリエイティブに特化した起業家専門のブランディングコンサルタント としてオンラインを駆使して活動。

Camerakozo-bu

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Camerakozo-bu, meaning “camera boy club” in Japanese, is a photography club that I’ve organized to allow photographers to come together and photograph the beauty in this earth. Woman can join too.

If you’d like to join us, contact me at [e-mail] or at our

Web page:To be a member.

News

 This article about my photography was published in an LA newspaper (USA)

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【Calm of the Wild】

 

Photographer Spotlight

Namiko Tatsunokuchi

 

Exposure to something new and beautiful was certainly a catalyst of change for one office worker from Funabashi City, in Japan’s Chiba Prefecture.

Namiko Tatsunokuchi decided to attend a lecture by famed Hokkaido nature guide, and was awestruck by his photos of the aurora borealis – the northern lights.

“When I saw them, I was inspired to become a photographer,” Tatsunokuchi told, admitting that she was very much a novice at that point.

“I spontaneously asked him to teach me to shoot such beautiful im- ages,” she explained. “I’d buy any camera, I offered, if he’d teach me to use it.”

What followed has become a passion for Tatsunokuchi, who bought not one camera, but a slew of equipment to capture inspiring images of her own. The Nikon D4s seems to be her camera of choice, along with several lenses, notably a Tamron 150-600 mm for long-range

nature shots.

“I bought winter camouflage for

my first photo shoot in Alaska,” she added.

Tatsunokuchi has traveled to some 20 countries, but the one locale that draws her eye consistently is Japan’s northernmost main island, where the change in seasons is stark and dramatic.

“I now visit Hokkaido and its surpassing natural beauty once every three months. I wake before sunrise and shoot until sunset. When the stars shine, I shoot until midnight,” she wrote.

Describing how she braves the elements while waiting silently in the snow to photograph animals in their natural routines, she revealed the value of a positive attitude – and an indispensable heat pack.

“I don’t feel the deep freeze when I am excited, for a beautiful moment.”

Tatsunokuchi regularly returns to Hokkaido, learning about the local wildlife and environment.

“When I capture nature or wildlife in its essence, I’m reminded of my respect and gratitude for his guidance,” she said.

Tatsunokuchi currently teaches photography and is for public hire. More of her fascinating work can be seen on her Facebook page and at www.namikotatsunokuchi. com

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