Lost in Shinjuku - Tadashi Onishi
€32.00
No tax
Next shipping: November 2023
Japanese photographer Tadashi Onishi‘s project Lost in Shinjuku has been selected as the winner of the TPD Book Award 2017 call.
The project, documenting with a magnificent black and white the sense of emptiness in the contemporary Tokyo life, has been published by dotART book and has been presented on Saturday, October 28 at Trieste Photo Days by Maurizio Galimberti, who has personally rewarded Onishi, host to the festival.
About the project, Maurizio Galimberti write
A wonderful project, full of anguish and anxiety.
Tadashi Onishi’s diptych images lead to dialogue with great scriptures with small and intimate scripts, returning to the reader the hardness of everyday life.
Tadashi reveals himself a great photographer, the son of Eikoh Hosoe’s lesson and the style that emerged, but unlike Hosoe, Onishi’s photos are overwhelmed by the malaise of the present life.
However, we can recognize in his pictures dreamlike and positive ideas, such as rain, a flower emerging from the asphalt, a liberating bird flight.
This project excited me a lot, thanks Tadashi!
Shipping available
Pick-up at Trieste Photo Days available (25-27 October 2024)
LostInShinjuku
Data sheet
- Publisher
- TPD Book Award
- Year
- 2017
- Pages
- 68
- Dimensions
- 29,7x21 cm (A4)
- Bookinding
- Paperback - Matt lamination
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Japanese photographer Tadashi Onishi‘s project Lost in Shinjuku has been selected as the winner of the TPD Book Award 2017 call.
The project, documenting with a magnificent black and white the sense of emptiness in the contemporary Tokyo life, has been published by dotART book and has been presented on Saturday, October 28 at Trieste Photo Days by Maurizio Galimberti, who has personally rewarded Onishi, host to the festival.
About the project, Maurizio Galimberti write
A wonderful project, full of anguish and anxiety.
Tadashi Onishi’s diptych images lead to dialogue with great scriptures with small and intimate scripts, returning to the reader the hardness of everyday life.
Tadashi reveals himself a great photographer, the son of Eikoh Hosoe’s lesson and the style that emerged, but unlike Hosoe, Onishi’s photos are overwhelmed by the malaise of the present life.
However, we can recognize in his pictures dreamlike and positive ideas, such as rain, a flower emerging from the asphalt, a liberating bird flight.
This project excited me a lot, thanks Tadashi!