Spray on walls
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Masao Yamamoto (山本 昌男)
Japanese photographer Masao Yamamoto (山本 昌男), which is derived from the profound Zen and the essence of Eastern philosophy in his work. His photos are often very small in size, and he often incorporates some techniques in the oil painting process into his photography (Yamamoto studied oil painting in his early years), such as tearing up his works and staining the photos with tea or snow. smear the negatives, etc. to blend and blur the relationship between photography and painting.
Mr. Yamamoto was deeply influenced by Japanese haiku, a classical type of Japanese short poem.
The code of his work, in my opinion, all come from daily details, subtle scenery, he rendered a very poetic artistic conception through the imagery of these quiet objects in daily life, which is unique and fascinating.
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Masahisa Fukase <Family>
"My whole family, the image reflected on the frosted glass, will eventually die. This camera that reflects their image and freezes it is actually a device that seals death."-Masahisa Fukase
"Family" was published in 1991 and is one of the representative figures of post-war photography in Japan, Masaru Fukuse, and his last photography collection. Introduced with the photos of his own photo studio, 31 family portraits taken in it were arranged in time series, and included a large number of narrative texts written by Fukase himself.
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feminism
self-protrait
body art
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