Book (Practical) Photo Takeshi Yoro and Kenji Kobiyama' Mushi-moto'

Product description ※Please note that product information is not in full comprehensive meaning because of the machine translation.

Photos
[Introduction to the contents]
This book looks at insects that are only a few millimeters to a few tens of centimeters in size magnified by several tens of times.
It is said that there are 10 million kinds of insects including those that have not been discovered since its birth 300007900 years ago, and the appearance is full of surprise and wonder.
The guide is Takeshi Yoro, an anatomist who is known as a great fan of insects, and Kenji Kohiyama, a photographer who pioneered insect photography using digital technology.
Born in Kamakura City, Kanagawa Prefecture in 1937. Anatomist, Doctor of Medicine, Emeritus Professor of the University of Tokyo, I love insects.
I love small creatures from my childhood.
I especially enjoy seeing insects in the natural environment.
I observe, collect, and magnify with a microscope to see shapes, colors, and how parts move, and make specimens.
Even when I become an adult, I go abroad to do the same thing.
I have dissected the human body for a long time to think about the body and language.
But seeing and thinking about something is all my Brain.
In the end, only what I understand comes into the Brain.
『 Baka no Kabe 』 (Shinkabe (Shincho Shinsho) became a best seller with over 4.6 million copies.
Other books include 『 唯脳 Ron 』 『 Testament.
』 『 Hito no Kabe 』.
There are many people who sympathize with words and attitudes that come from their own ideas, such as "Mainichi Yoro Sensei" program series (NHK) and "Yoro Sensei no Confi Radio" (VOOX + audible).
Also, there are many people who sympathize with words and attitudes that come from their own ideas, such as "Mainichi Yoro Sensei" (designed by Terunobu Fujinomori) and "Yoro Sensei no Onken Kankei Radio" (designed by Kengo Kuma) in Kenchoji (designed by Kengo Kuma).
In addition, there are many people who build Mushizuka (designed by Kengo Kuma) in Insectarium