Alessandro Gandolfi - Tokyo #1






Has over ten years of experience in art, specialising in post-war photography and contemporary art.
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Description from the seller
In Tokyo (Japan), a subway driver looks out from a train car at Shibuya station. With its network of 304 kilometers divided into 13 different lines, Tokyo's subway system is among the busiest and largest in the world.
The image is signed on the back and measures 30x40 cm. It is printed in a limited edition (25 copies) on Hahnemühle Baryta FB 350 gr. paper and comes with a certificate of authenticity.
Alessandro Gandolfi is an Italian professional photographer and journalist, co-founder of the Parallelozero agency. Interested in chronicling the small and large changes in contemporary society, his reportage has appeared in publications around the world and been exhibited at various international photography exhibitions and festivals. He has received international recognition, including the Sony World Photography Award, the NPPA Best of Photojournalism, the POY - Pictures of the Year, and the PDN. Eight of his reports published in National Geographic Italy have won the "Best Edit Award" for best reportage published in the magazine's various local editions. More information is available on his personal website.
Seller's Story
In Tokyo (Japan), a subway driver looks out from a train car at Shibuya station. With its network of 304 kilometers divided into 13 different lines, Tokyo's subway system is among the busiest and largest in the world.
The image is signed on the back and measures 30x40 cm. It is printed in a limited edition (25 copies) on Hahnemühle Baryta FB 350 gr. paper and comes with a certificate of authenticity.
Alessandro Gandolfi is an Italian professional photographer and journalist, co-founder of the Parallelozero agency. Interested in chronicling the small and large changes in contemporary society, his reportage has appeared in publications around the world and been exhibited at various international photography exhibitions and festivals. He has received international recognition, including the Sony World Photography Award, the NPPA Best of Photojournalism, the POY - Pictures of the Year, and the PDN. Eight of his reports published in National Geographic Italy have won the "Best Edit Award" for best reportage published in the magazine's various local editions. More information is available on his personal website.
