Hiroshi Takizawa’s Photographic Recompositions
The photographer plays with materials in his photographs, tearing and reprinting them over and over to disturb the viewer's perspective.
© Hiroshi Takizawa
Hiroshi Takizawa does not set out in search of beauty. Rather, he studies materials. Born in 1983 in Saitama and having studied psychology, Hiroshi Takizawa turned his hand to photography. His point of departure was raw materials like stones, concrete, and even pieces of furniture.
Endless recompositions of shots
Hiroshi Takizawa enjoys playing with materials. He photographs them, prints them, photographs them again, breaks them up, and recomposes them. Through his images and installations, he plays with perspective so that the spectators lose themselves in the skilful superimposition of stills. In fact, Hiroshi Takizawa calls into question the role of photography itself. While some try to freeze the living through photos, he brings the inanimate to life.
More information on Hiroshi Takizawa’s work can be found on the Rin Art Association’s website.
© Hiroshi Takizawa
© Hiroshi Takizawa
© Hiroshi Takizawa
© Hiroshi Takizawa
© Hiroshi Takizawa
© Hiroshi Takizawa
© Hiroshi Takizawa
© Hiroshi Takizawa
© Hiroshi Takizawa
© Hiroshi Takizawa
TRENDING
-
A Rare Japanese Garden Hidden Within Honen-in Temple in Kyoto
Visible only twice a year, ‘Empty River’, designed by landscape architect Marc Peter Keane, evokes the carbon cycle.
-
Modernology, Kon Wajiro's Science of Everyday Observation
Makeup, beard shape, organisation of cupboards and meeting places: all of these details decipher 1920s Tokyoites.
-
Colour Photos of Yakuza Tattoos from the Meiji Period
19th-century photographs have captured the usually hidden tattoos that covered the bodies of the members of Japanese organised crime gangs.
-
Recipe for Ichiraku Ramen from ‘Naruto’ by Danielle Baghernejad
Taken from the popular manga with the character of the same name who loves ramen, this dish is named after the hero's favourite restaurant.
-
Hitachi Park Offers a Colourful, Floral Breath of Air All Year Round
Only two hours from Tokyo, this park with thousands of flowers is worth visiting several times a year to appreciate all its different types.