‘Colours of Japan’, the Photo Exhibition Presenting Japan in all its Glory
©Hidenobu Suzuki
From 8th October 2018 until 19th January 2019, the Maison de Thé is hosting the photo exhibition Colours of Japan, put together by photographer Hidenobu Suzuki.
Photography was actually a career change for this former hair stylist. In this exhibition, he offers a voyage to the very heart of Japan, through the four seasons. His photos reveal landscapes which are sumptuous.
What sets Suzuki apart from the rest is his atypical approach, through which he seeks to link photography to Japanese painting. He captures some landscapes using a flash which enables him to glorify his images with an authenticity that’s unique to him. In a real explosion of colours, Suzuki shows us a poetic, peaceful vision of Japan.
In a subtle blend of spirituality and technology, Hidenobu Suzuki manages to capture this softness which is both raw and explosive, so typical of the Japanese archipelago.
©Hidenobu Suzuki
©Hidenobu Suzuki
©Hidenobu Suzuki
©Hidenobu Suzuki
©Hidenobu Suzuki
Maison de Thé
76 rue Bonaparte 75006 Paris
+33 (0)1 40 51 95 17
From 8 October 2018 to 19 January 2019
www.maisonsduvoyage.com/la-maison-de-theTRENDING
-
Chiharu Shiota, Red Threads of the Soul
Last year, more than 660,000 people visited the retrospective 'Chiharu Shiota: The Soul Trembles' exhibit at the Mori Art Museum.
-
LOVE2 HOUSE, Achieving Rich Living in Small Houses
After living in Tokyo for 10 years and relocating his office to Tokyo, architect Hosaka planned his second home, LOVE2 HOUSE.
-
A Japanese Escapade in the Heart of the Bay of the Somme
The 'Bruit de l'eau( ecolodge lets guests discover the Japanese culture and art of living, free from jetlag and in the heart of nature.
-
Sumographie, a Journey to the Land of Sumo Wrestlers
Very few people are authorised to enter the training rooms of sumo wrestlers, but David Prudhomme was lucky enough to have the opportunity.
-
A House Uniting Modernity with Okinawan Nature and Tradition
Atop a small hill in Nanjo City, Okinawa, there sits a large house with a concrete roof. It is the home-cum-office of Toshiyuki Igarashi.
