Photography has a new home in New York. Come visit us at 380 Columbus Avenue!
From giant poodles to accidental spills, Kenya Sugai finds strange pleasures among the city’s shadows.
For ten years, Ishikawa Naoki traveled among the country’s numerous islands, documenting scenes of everyday life and ceremonial traditions found on the margins.
For more than half a century, the legendary Japanese photographer has explored how time etches its mark on everyday objects and surfaces.
The mythic photographer’s globally touring retrospective has a long-awaited presentation in Kyoto.
Since the 1990s, Homma has chronicled the vagaries of fashion and youth culture, suburban life, ocean waves, and radioactive mushrooms, amassing more than sixty publications.
Kawauchi takes the smallest moments and finds in them a universe, passing her unwavering attention on to us.
From Tokiwa Toyoko’s images of women working in the 1950s to Ushioda Tokuko’s domestic portraits, women artists have played a pivotal role in shaping the medium’s history in Japan.
Inspired by jazz, improvisation, and conceptualism, the ikebana artist has created playful works that merge disciplines.
Once a darling of Tokyo’s avant-garde and fashion scenes in the 1960s, Imai took an unexpected turn after a tragic accident.
An expansive new book shows how the magazine format was a major, genre-defining space for Japanese photographers.
For her latest project, the Spanish photographer made portraits of young people in Kyoto who balance the expectations of tradition with contemporary life.
In his collaborations with influential literary figures and performers, Hosoe created surreal scenes that invoke the fantastic.
Kyotographie is distinct among photo festivals for its clever site-specific exhibitions in many of the city’s stunning locations.
The pioneering photographer speaks about the evolution of her career—and how she negotiated a field dominated by men.
The legendary artist speaks about why photography never reaches a state of completion.
At home in Japan, Motoyuki Daifu captures his family with gleeful candor.
In a new exhibition, Daido Moriyama returns to his icons and obsessions.
Daido Moriyama speaks about his Provoke days and capturing the streets of Tokyo.
The fiftieth anniversary edition of a…
