Masahisa Fukase From Window

Masahisa Fukase From Window. Masahisa Fukase From Window 1974 Japanese photography, British journal of photography, Photography view more + Overwhelming, whimsical, sad and affecting: the body of work Masahisa Fukase left behind when he passed away in 2012 is unlike any other Michael Hoppen is delighted to announce an exhibition of Masahisa Fukase's series From Window, 1974, shown in London for the first time

The Japanese photographer did the same thing every morning until she divorced him in 1976. Taken from their window, the images show Yoko in various moods and poses, blurring the lines between real life and performance

Candid BlackandWhite Portraits Capture the Tender Bond Between Photographer Masahisa Fukase

The Japanese photographer did the same thing every morning until she divorced him in 1976. Alongside this magnificent installation of photographs, we launched a limited-edition book, Masahisa Fukase, From Windo w, published by Guiding Light. The Collection Artists Artworks Art by theme Media Videos Podcasts Short articles Learning Schools Art Terms Tate Research Art Making.

Publication From Window Masahisa Fukase Michael Hoppen Gallery. One morning in the summer of 1973, Masahisa Fukase (25 February 1934 - 9 June 2012) photographed his wife since 1964, Yoko Wanibe, from the fourth-floor window of their apartment in Tokyo as she left for work at a gallery in Tokyo Taken from their window, the images show Yoko in various moods and poses, blurring the lines between real life and performance

Yoko, from window, 1973. (Masahisa Fukase, Masahisa Fukase archives) Japanese photography. Masahisa Fukase belongs to the generation of post-war photographers who redefined photography in Japan by moving away from traditional documentary styles Exposing his inner self to the world, the Japanese photographer produced an autobiography in images that folded life and art into an impossible unity.