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Shino (Arakiss 10)
AU$100.00 Read MoreAdd to cartNobuyoshi Araki
Tokyo: Gurafikku-sha, 2000.Photobook by the Japanese photographer of his favourite model, Shino, in usual Araki style, clothed and unclothed, bound and unbound.
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Shasin no Hanashi
AU$50.00 Read MoreAdd to cartNobuyoshi Araki
Taipei: Ecus Publishing House, 2009.Chinese edition of Araki’s 2005 book, Photo Story
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Black Frame
AU$50.00 Read MoreAdd to cartNobuyoshi Araki
: Eyesencia, 2011.M. A. D. Vol. 1. Photobook of polaroids by Japanese photographer Araki. Capturing his usual mix of Japan streetscapes, nudes, bondage, and more. Originally published with an accompanying box of polaroids housed in a slipcase (only the book offered here).
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Shikijyo: Sexual Desire
AU$100.00 Read MoreAdd to cartNobuyoshi Araki
Zurich: Edition Stemmle, 1997.Erotic photography book by the prolific Japanese photographer Araki.
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Tokyomania
AU$100.00 Read MoreAdd to cartNobuyoshi Araki
Paris: Edition Mennour, 2000.Catalogue for a Paris exhibition of erotic photography by the Japanese photographer.
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Nobuyoshi Araki: A Life in Photography
AU$60.00 Read MoreAdd to cartNobuyoshi Araki
Kyoto: Seigensha, 2020.Six decades of life as a photographer, in his own words.
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The Araki Effect
AU$75.00 Read MoreAdd to cartFilippo Maggia; Nobuyoshi Araki
Milano: Skira, 2019.“Over 300 images by the most famous contemporary Japanese photographer from the 1960s to today. Nobuyoshi Araki (Tokyo, 1940) is known the world over for his controversial erotic portraits of Japanese women, often bound using the kinbaku (Japanese bondage) technique. A unique figure in contemporary photography, he has always found creative inspiration in his daily existence, without making any distinction between his personal life and public and professional practice. The Araki Effect offers a broad overview of his career: from the first series from 1963-1965, Satchin and His Brother Mabo, to Subway of Love, a large collection of images taken in the Tokyo subway between 1963 and 1972, the year he also made Autumn in Tokyo, which recounts the autumn he spent wandering through the city in the twilight hours. These are followed by Sentimental Night in Kyoto, less well-known than the famous Sentimental Journey, both tributes to his wife, Yoko; Balcony of Love, Death Reality, Tokyo Diary from 2017, and one of his latest collections, Araki’s Paradise from 2019. The power of Araki’s images lies precisely in the force they emanate, the essence of the feeling – be it pain or joy – that the Japanese master puts into every picture. Araki transforms the set into a stage on which only he and the subject exist.” (publisher’s blurb)