Once a darling of Tokyo’s avant-garde and fashion scenes in the 1960s, Imai took an unexpected turn after a tragic accident.
In his collaborations with influential literary figures and performers, Hosoe created surreal scenes that invoke the fantastic.
The creative exchange between two titans gave clothing a voice of its own.
In a conversation with Ryuichi Kaneko, the celebrated photographer discusses the arc of his career and the making of the iconic 1965 photobook The Map.
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.
As Japan’s capital transformed, Yutaka Takanashi deployed a radical style to picture urban change.
Curator Yasufumi Nakamori discusses his game-changing show of Japanese photography with Aperture magazine editor Michael Famighetti.
The destruction the Great Tohoku Earthquake and tsunami waves created have profoundly impacted the way art is both made and received in Japan.
Journalist Kenji Takazawa provides an essential guide for your next photographic tour of Japan’s capital.
A conversation with Manfred Heiting from The PhotoBook Review 008.
An excerpt from a portfolio in Aperture magazine #219, Summer 2015, “Tokyo.”
Aperture magazine’s editors on our Summer 2015 issue and the vast photography landscape in Tokyo.
Ivan Vartanian spoke to Ryuichi Kaneko about how he became one of the first and most enduring champions of the Japanese photobook.
Aperture magazine’s editors spent three weeks in Tokyo researching and assembling our Summer issue of the magazine, dedicated to photography from Japan.
Aperture presents “Image Worlds to Come: Photography & AI,” a timely and urgent issue that explores how artificial intelligence is quickly transforming the field of photography and our broader culture of images.