MOMOE - Daido Moryiama
Daido Moriyama (1938-) is a Japanese photographer particularly known for his black and white photographs, with sharp contrasts and strong grain. He is the leader of Provoke, a Japanese movement of the 1970s characterized by the use of instant photography. "Momoe" is one of a series of four "Woman in the Night" books (Shinobu, Hiroko, Naomi, Yukari). Daido Moriyama likes to play with the planes, for example by integrating in his photos the inscriptions of the city, the reflections of windows or advertising images, more or less faded. Some photographs seem imperfect because they are blurred or overexposed.
Format: 29.7 cm x 21 cm
Published by Akio Nagasawa Publishing
Numbered and signed edition (27/350)
Daido Moriyama (1938-) is a Japanese photographer particularly known for his black and white photographs, with sharp contrasts and strong grain. He is the leader of Provoke, a Japanese movement of the 1970s characterized by the use of instant photography. "Momoe" is one of a series of four "Woman in the Night" books (Shinobu, Hiroko, Naomi, Yukari). Daido Moriyama likes to play with the planes, for example by integrating in his photos the inscriptions of the city, the reflections of windows or advertising images, more or less faded. Some photographs seem imperfect because they are blurred or overexposed.
Format: 29.7 cm x 21 cm
Published by Akio Nagasawa Publishing
Numbered and signed edition (27/350)
Daido Moriyama (1938-) is a Japanese photographer particularly known for his black and white photographs, with sharp contrasts and strong grain. He is the leader of Provoke, a Japanese movement of the 1970s characterized by the use of instant photography. "Momoe" is one of a series of four "Woman in the Night" books (Shinobu, Hiroko, Naomi, Yukari). Daido Moriyama likes to play with the planes, for example by integrating in his photos the inscriptions of the city, the reflections of windows or advertising images, more or less faded. Some photographs seem imperfect because they are blurred or overexposed.
Format: 29.7 cm x 21 cm
Published by Akio Nagasawa Publishing
Numbered and signed edition (27/350)
