Miyako Ishiuchi - One Days - 2008





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One Days by Miyako Ishiuchi is a hardback 58-page book published in 2008 as a first edition in Japanese and English, with original language indicated, on the subject of Japan and in Fine condition.
Description from the seller
Due to frequent business travel, it may take about a week from the time of payment until shipping. Thank you for your understanding. Once shipped, it will take about 1-2 weeks for delivery to Europe.
Due to its age, this book has some slight discoloration and stains, but no particularly noticeable scratches and is in good condition. Please note that it is a used book that is over 15 years old.
This collection was published to commemorate Ishiuchi Miyako's exhibition "Hiroshima/Yokosuka" held at the Meguro Museum of Art. Unlike previous collections that focused on a single theme, such as "time," "memory," or "loss," this collection offers a new style, blending fragmented, personal, casual moments from everyday life with Ishiuchi's unique perspective on old buildings. By deliberately distancing herself from specific meanings or interpretations, she portrays a poetic worldview. The works included were shot over the past few years. At the end of the book is a text by Kuraishi Shino entitled "Nostalgia and Homesickness."
Due to frequent business travel, it may take about a week from the time of payment until shipping. Thank you for your understanding. Once shipped, it will take about 1-2 weeks for delivery to Europe.
Due to its age, this book has some slight discoloration and stains, but no particularly noticeable scratches and is in good condition. Please note that it is a used book that is over 15 years old.
This collection was published to commemorate Ishiuchi Miyako's exhibition "Hiroshima/Yokosuka" held at the Meguro Museum of Art. Unlike previous collections that focused on a single theme, such as "time," "memory," or "loss," this collection offers a new style, blending fragmented, personal, casual moments from everyday life with Ishiuchi's unique perspective on old buildings. By deliberately distancing herself from specific meanings or interpretations, she portrays a poetic worldview. The works included were shot over the past few years. At the end of the book is a text by Kuraishi Shino entitled "Nostalgia and Homesickness."

