#sasakiavins

[faggotfungus]

Spring by Sasakiavins

[faggotfungus]

Spring by Sasakiavins

[sheltiechicago]

Sasakiavins’ Dignified Portraits of London’s Nonbinary Youth

A chain straightens against a body in motion; two bridge piercings lightly punctuate a pair of open green eyes; a person’s thigh bears a tattoo of a hot dog, labelled ‘FREUD.’ London-based photography duo Sasakiavins’ debut book, Spring, is a near-wordless work of portraiture, following 20 nonbinary artists through the course of hours-long unstructured sessions. Without context or background detail, the photographs evoke a kind of soft curiosity: who are these people? What have we caught them in the middle of doing? What unseen object is their gaze directed to?

[emotional-moss]

images of england’s non-binary youth, photographed by artist duo sasakiavins in their photo book spring: available for purchase here

photos reposted by @/dazed on tiktok

[faggotfungus]

Spring by Sasakiavins

[faggotfungus]

Spring by Sasakiavins

[faggotfungus]

Spring by Sasakiavins

[faggotfungus]

Spring by Sasakiavins

[faggotfungus]

Spring by Sasakiavins

[faggotfungus]

Spring by Sasakiavins

[faggotfungus]

Spring by Sasakiavins

[faggotfungus]

Spring by Sasakiavins

[sheltiechicago]

Sasakiavins’ Dignified Portraits of London’s Nonbinary Youth

A chain straightens against a body in motion; two bridge piercings lightly punctuate a pair of open green eyes; a person’s thigh bears a tattoo of a hot dog, labelled ‘FREUD.’ London-based photography duo Sasakiavins’ debut book, Spring, is a near-wordless work of portraiture, following 20 nonbinary artists through the course of hours-long unstructured sessions. Without context or background detail, the photographs evoke a kind of soft curiosity: who are these people? What have we caught them in the middle of doing? What unseen object is their gaze directed to?

[sheltiechicago]

Sasakiavins’ Dignified Portraits of London’s Nonbinary Youth

A chain straightens against a body in motion; two bridge piercings lightly punctuate a pair of open green eyes; a person’s thigh bears a tattoo of a hot dog, labelled ‘FREUD.’ London-based photography duo Sasakiavins’ debut book, Spring, is a near-wordless work of portraiture, following 20 nonbinary artists through the course of hours-long unstructured sessions. Without context or background detail, the photographs evoke a kind of soft curiosity: who are these people? What have we caught them in the middle of doing? What unseen object is their gaze directed to?