This latest collection of work by the acclaimed photographer Takashi Homma delves into one of Japan and the world's most iconic and frequently portrayed images: Mount Fuji. Titled in reference to Hokusai's renowned series of ukiyo-e woodblock prints, Homma pays homage to his country's traditions of representation while presenting a compelling and eerie reinterpretation of his subject. Employing both pinhole cameras and digital technology, Homma crafts spectral images of the mountain, situated to the southwest of Tokyo, in collaged perspectives that ambiguously position it within the broader landscape. This approach simultaneously evokes and challenges the spectacle historically associated with Mount Fuji. Through this new book, Homma contributes a nuanced and indispensable chapter to the ongoing narrative of Japanese visual culture.
Takashi Homma: Thirty-Six Views of Mount Fuji
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