Size: 263X 263mm
Hardcover in a slipcase
136 Pages
A collection of works by Japanese photographer, Masahisa Fukase. Masahisa Fukase, a photographer, Masahisa Fukase, who has been highly evaluated in any era as one of the most important photo books in the history of the photo. crow"teeth,1986The first edition was published in the year, and then2Although it has been reprinted, both have been sold out immediately because they were issued by limited number of copies. In this reprint, it includes textbooks by Tomo Kosuga from Masahisa Fukase, Masahisa Fukase, while following the first edition layout and design. In recent years, he has given a lot of Fukase's unpublished works and drawings discovered by Tomo Kosuga, and reads the unknown work of Masahisa Fukase and life. This series, which is a memorable masterpiece, starts from a trip to his hometown, with Fukase's sorrow caused by his wife.1976From the year1986It was shot over the year. Against the backdrops along the coast of Hokkaido, Fukase contains a flock of ravens with a sign of loneliness in a ghost.
Masahisa Fukase's work "Raven" is more than thirty years after the publication of the original version of the photo book is counted as one of the decisive works in photography history, and at the same time in the photo book field. It is criticized. However, it is hidden and left behind due to the many praise and time. It is an interesting fragment that explains the fundamental question of why Fukase has adhered to the raven motif. This raven motif not only reflects the existing distress and loneliness that he has endured throughout his life, but also amplifies the loneliness by overlapping himself under the name of art. Was a crazy artistic expression.1992In the year, Fukase falls from his favorite bar stairs. The sequelae wandered in their consciousness, and has been isolated for two years medically for the next two years. Fukase became a crow trapped by the camera he had in his hand, and became immortal by dwelling on his most representative photo book.- Tomo Kosuga (excerpt from the recording essay "Screams of loneliness")