Toshiki Ozawa

In 2006, an album of Ozawa's works was published in Lithuania.

In 2003, Ozawa acted as a judge at the First Caribbean International Photography Touring Exhibition (Dominican Republic). In 2005, he acted as a judge at the 14th Austrian Super Circuit International Salon. Also in 2005, he sponsored the 18th Tokyo International Photographic Group Exhibition, held at Kaunas Fuji Photo Gallery in Lithuania as an event of the Japan-European Union Exchange Year. The catalogues printed were sent to countries in the European Union to help introduce the works of Japanese photographers.

In 1996, he was invited to the FAPA conference commemorating the 30th year of its founding. He exhibited the "Overseas Sketches" prints in a special venue in Hong Kong. Forty of the prints were arranged on the cover of a catalogue commemorating this international conference. Ozawa acted as a judge at the fourth Austrian Super Circuit International Salon. One year later, he organized the Contemporary Japanese Arts Group and sponsored overseas exhibitions displaying comprehensive modern arts of Japan (including painting, woodblock print, sculpture, crafts, and photography).

In 1992, he started holding more than 60 solo exhibitions in major cities in Japan (including Tokyo, Nagoya, Osaka, Fukuoka, and Sapporo) and abroad (in the United States, Russia, Turkey, India, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, and Poland). In 1994, he was invited to the International Conference of FIAP and held a joint exhibition with Franco Fontana in a special venue in Andorra, displaying 100 prints entitled "Overseas Sketches" produced by creative computer art photography.

In 1988, Ozawa started the production of creative computer art photography. In 1991, he established the Tokyo International Photographic Group and started holding overseas exchange exhibitions. He sponsored 19 group exhibitions in countries including Lithuania, Poland, Slovenia, China, Taiwan, and the Netherlands.

In 1961, he started the development and printing of color photos while working for Konica. From 1972 to 1992, he was a part-time lecturer in the Department of Arts of Nihon University; he was in charge of a special photographic techniques class. In 1973, he became a member of Kokuten.

In 1954, his work was accepted at the 28th Kokuten (a national art exhibition in Japan) for the first time, and it has been continually accepted ever since. Ozawa has since become a Friend of Kokuten, meaning that his work is no longer submitted to the screening committee.

In 1945, Ozawa started photography, developing and printing monochrome photos. In 1953, he was apprenticed under Keizo Nagahama while studying in the Department of Arts of Nihon University.

Toshiki Ozawa (小澤俊樹, Ozawa Toshiki) (1932 in Tokyo – 2014), was a Japanese photographer.