Tetsugo Hyakutake
#Photographe
- Exposition
Tetsugo Hyakutake - Pathos
Tetsugo Hyakutake, a Japanese citizen, has lived in the United States for the past six years studying photography and sharpening his eye for detail...incredible detail. Perhaps his time here has given him the perspective needed to concentrate his efforts on recording industrial landscapes in his native Japan during his frequent trips home. His eye may have been honed here, but his interest lies in what he refers to as the "Pathos and Irony" of Post WWII Industrial and economic development in Japan. During this time, Japan's need to overcome defeat and adversity brought about the embrace of progress and growth, perhaps at the expense of the reverence usually accorded to traditional societal values.
"I attempt to connect historical, economic, and social issues of post-war Japan with personal exp... - Exposition
Cosa Nostra : (Our Thing)
Reception:
Thursday April 23rd, 6 - 8 PM
A selection of work by the gallery's artists, plus some invited guests.
This show explores relationships between images which would be described as more visual than thematic. It is freewheeling and experimental.
Come see it quickly, as it is only up for 3 weeks....
Modifier l'image
Tetsugo Hyakutake, a Japanese citizen, has lived in the United States for the past six years studying photography and sharpening his eye for detail...incredible detail. Perhaps his time here has given him the perspective needed to concentrate his efforts on recording industrial landscapes in his native Japan during his frequent trips home. His eye may have been honed here, but his interest lies in what he refers to as the "Pathos and Irony" of Post WWII Industrial and economic development in Japan. During this time, Japan's need to overcome defeat and adversity brought about the embrace of progress and growth, perhaps at the expense of the reverence usually accorded to traditional societal values.
"I attempt to connect historical, economic, and social issues of post-war Japan with personal exp...
Reception:
Thursday April 23rd, 6 - 8 PM
A selection of work by the gallery's artists, plus some invited guests.
This show explores relationships between images which would be described as more visual than thematic. It is freewheeling and experimental.
Come see it quickly, as it is only up for 3 weeks....