Kimiko nishimoto

You’re never too old to discover your passions—just ask Kimiko Nishimoto. At 90 years old, she delights people around the world with her quirky self-portrait photography.

Meet Kimiko Nishimoto, the 95 year old Japanese photographer also known as the "insta-gran" for her photography page with over 316K followers! Check her out @kimiko_nishimoto #seniorcare #kimikonishimoto #instagran #seniors #oldandactive #photography #fun #love #art

Art Never Sleeps on Instagram: "94-year-old Japanese photographer, Kimiko Nishimoto, first learned to use a camera at the age of 71 and has been refining her distinctive style ever since. @kimiko_nishimoto"

Kimiko Nishimoto is a 89-year-old Japanese grandma who's been taking offbeat self-portraits for 17 years challenging Japanese ideas of aging women. Photography made her feel less lonely.

VICE on Instagram: "@kimiko_nishimoto is an Instagram icon. The 94-year-old former housewife discovered photography at 72 when a friend invited her to a beginner's photography class. Since then, she hasn’t stopped capturing, creating, and catching our attention. ⁠ ⁠ The Brazilian-born Japanese photographer is best known for presenting herself as the victim of scooter and car accidents, or flying through the air in her electric wheelchair. Swipe and enjoy."

This lovely Japanese lady could even teach millenials a trick or two on how to capture the life's most joyful moments and turn them into magic.

Kimiko Nishimoto has been taking and editing funny and creative photographs and for over 17 years. What's the big deal you may ask? Kimiko is actually 90 years old! She currently has over 125k followers on Instagram and after seeing her photos, you'll easily understand why.

93-year old Kimiko Nishimoto is a photographer who spent her time creatively taking self-portraits when she retired at age 65. As she hit her late nineties, her creations went viral on the internet.

JTF (just the facts): Published in 2007 by Seigensha Art Publishing. 88 pages, with 105 color and black and white images. Includes essays by Akira Tatehata and Johannes Lothar Schroder…