|
||||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||
|
||||||||||||||||||
Frequently Bought Together
Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought
Product Description
内容紹介
第20回写真の会賞受賞
米国Aperture Portfolio Prize Runner-up
編集:大田通貴、装丁:原耕一による、坂口トモユキ初の写真集。
2004年から2007年にかけて、東京近郊の住宅地をデジタルカメラで深夜に撮影した作品シリーズ。街灯に照らされた日本の平均的な住宅地の光景が鮮やかに映し出されている。
20th Syashin no Kai (Society of Photography) Aword
2007 Aperture Portfolio Prize Runner-up
Tomoyuki Sakaguchi’s first photo book.
Book design: Hara Kouichi. Editor and publisher: Ohta Michitaka
米国Aperture Portfolio Prize Runner-up
編集:大田通貴、装丁:原耕一による、坂口トモユキ初の写真集。
2004年から2007年にかけて、東京近郊の住宅地をデジタルカメラで深夜に撮影した作品シリーズ。街灯に照らされた日本の平均的な住宅地の光景が鮮やかに映し出されている。
20th Syashin no Kai (Society of Photography) Aword
2007 Aperture Portfolio Prize Runner-up
Tomoyuki Sakaguchi’s first photo book.
Book design: Hara Kouichi. Editor and publisher: Ohta Michitaka
レビュー
2007 Aperture Portfolio Prize Runner-up
On overnight bike explorations of the Tokyo suburb of Tama where he lives, photographer Tomoyuki Sakaguchi creates a waking dream. Making long exposures with his digital camera, Sakaguchi transforms the tidiness of suburbia into a colorful dreamscape where cars seem to be the only inhabitants, and even they are asleep.
Tama is the location of Japan’s largest planned residential development, opened in 1971 on the heels of the Japanese post-war economic boom. In contemporary art and literature such planned communities often come to represent the notion of the soulless uniformity of the commuting class. Sakaguchi’s Tama is a more nuanced place, a place of beauty and magic and even whimsy. Still, there is an eerie evocation of surveillance inherent in these nocturnal images, made while Tama’s residents sleep unawares, which reminds us that any sense of privacy, individuality or autonomy we have in modern culture may well be illusory. JL
On overnight bike explorations of the Tokyo suburb of Tama where he lives, photographer Tomoyuki Sakaguchi creates a waking dream. Making long exposures with his digital camera, Sakaguchi transforms the tidiness of suburbia into a colorful dreamscape where cars seem to be the only inhabitants, and even they are asleep.
Tama is the location of Japan’s largest planned residential development, opened in 1971 on the heels of the Japanese post-war economic boom. In contemporary art and literature such planned communities often come to represent the notion of the soulless uniformity of the commuting class. Sakaguchi’s Tama is a more nuanced place, a place of beauty and magic and even whimsy. Still, there is an eerie evocation of surveillance inherent in these nocturnal images, made while Tama’s residents sleep unawares, which reminds us that any sense of privacy, individuality or autonomy we have in modern culture may well be illusory. JL
Product Details
Would you like to update product info or give feedback on images?
|
What Do Customers Ultimately Buy After Viewing This Item?
 |
48% buy the item featured on this page: HOME ￥ 3,990 |
 |
15% buy Son of a BIT ￥ 3,990 |
 |
14% buy 生きている ￥ 3,990 |
 |
11% buy ジャンクション ￥ 1,680 |
Suggested Tags from Similar Products(What's this?)Be the first one to add a relevant tag (keyword that's strongly related to this product)
|
Customer Reviews
|
Share your thoughts with other customers:
|
||||||||||||||||||||||
Most helpful customer reviews
Share your thoughts with other customers: Create your own review
|
|
Listmania!
|
|
Look for similar items by category
- 本 > アート・建築・デザイン > 写真
Look for similar items by subject
Feedback
- Would you like to update product info or give feedback on images?
- Author Comments
- Publisher's comments
Your Recent History
(What's this?)|
After viewing product detail pages or search results, look here to find an easy way to navigate back to pages you are interested in. |
