Source of image: Flickr account of the Israeli Consulate in Shanghai

Source Wikipedia: Lang Jingshan (Chinese: 郎靜山; 4 August 1892 – 13 April 1995), also romanized as Long Chin-san and Lang Ching-shan, was a pioneering photographer and one of the first Chinese photojournalists. He has been called "indisputably the most prominent figure in the history of Chinese art photography",^[1] and the "Father of Asian Photography".^[2] He joined the Royal Photographic Society in 1937 and gained his Associateship in 1940 and Fellowship in 1942.^[3][4] and in 1980, the Photographic Society of America named him one of the world's top ten master photographers.^[2] He was the first Chinese photographer to take artistic nude shots, and was also known for the unique "composite photography" technique he created.