Kishida Kunio Drama Award
1 appearances
-
Edition 1 (1955) honorable mention
やしろ せいいち
Yashiro Seiichi
| Institution | Faculty | Department | Degree | Period | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Waseda University | Faculty of Letters | Department of French Literature | — | 1946-1950 | Japan |
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1955 | Kishida Kunio Drama Award (Honorable Mention) | Kabe-ga (Wall Painting) | — | Kishida Kunio Drama Award Committee | recipient |
| 1971 | Kinokuniya Theatre Award | Sharaku-ko / Cactus of Palestine | — | Kinokuniya Bookstore | recipient |
| 1972 | Yomiuri Literature Prize | Sharaku-ko | — | Yomiuri Shimbun | recipient |
| 1978 | Art Encouragement Prize (Minister of Education Award) | Three-play series on ukiyo-e artists (Sharaku-ko, Hokusai Manga, Inransai Eizen) | — | Agency for Cultural Affairs / Ministry of Education | recipient |
| 1990 | Medal with Purple Ribbon | — | — | Government of Japan | recipient |
| 1997 | Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Rosette (4th class) | — | — | Government of Japan | recipient |
An early play that received an honorable mention in the Kishida Kunio Drama Award.
A play centered on the ukiyo-e artist Sharaku; deals with issues of artistic identity and representation.
A play about the artist Hokusai; adapted into a 1981 film directed by Kaneto Shindo.
One of a series of plays on ukiyo-e artists.
A one-woman play about Ryokan and his first love Yaya, narrated by Yaya's daughter; a late-career signature piece.
Seiichi Yashiro was a prominent postwar Japanese playwright known for blending Catholic elements with Japanese themes. Many of his plays were staged and adapted to film, leaving a lasting influence on Japanese theatre.