Taiji MatsueHashima/ Gunkanjima (SIGNED)

Photographs: Taiji Matsue
Publisher: Getsuyosha
168 pages
Pictures: 160
Year: 2017
Sold
A previously unpublished collection of works taken in the ruins of Hashima Island in 1983, nine years after the coal mines closed and the island became uninhabited. Digitally remastered from the original negatives by the artist himself.
Gunkanjima”, as Hashima Island has become known in recent years, is an abandoned island off the coast of Nagasaki. Now a popular tourist attracting and a symbol of decay and industrialisation, the island had yet to find appreciation in 1983, when Taiji Matsue visited the island to document its commencing decay. Matsue was thorough in his exploration of the island: seemingly every corner, every detail of the island is captured in his photos as civilisation slowly vanished and nature began to conquer.












More by Taiji Matsue
More books tagged “signed”>> see all

Kodo (SIGNED WITH PRINT)
Martin Bogren
Price: € 75

A Room In Iceland: a non-landscape book (SIGNED)
Isabel Codina
Price: € 35

Lime Works (SIGNED)
Naoya Hatakeyama
Price: € 90

Dekotora (Signed)
Julie Glassberg
Price: € 62

La Main De l'Homme (SIGNED)
Sebastiao Salgado
Price: € 260

Kodo (SIGNED)
Martin Bogren
Price: € 44
More books tagged “japanese”>> see all

SIX SENSE COMPLETE SET (8 ISSUES)
Various photographers
Price: € 1800

Omoide no Tokyo : Remembrance of Tokyo: Morooka Koji Photo Album
Koji Morooka
Price: € 150

Rasen Kaigan
Lieko Shiga
Sold

STILL LIFE
Motoyuki Daifu
Price: € 150

For a Language to Come (unopened)
Takuma Nakahira
Sold

tokyo boy alone (SIGNED)
Eiki Mori
Price: € 150
More books tagged “Taiji Matsue”>> see all
Books from the virtual shelf josefchladek.com
Taiji Matsue - 松江 泰治 Hysteric
Taiji Matsue
Taiji Matsue - Cell
Taiji Matsue
Taiji Matsue - TYO-WTC
Taiji Matsue
Daido Moriyama - Magazine work. 1971-1974 (Nanika eno Tabi 1971-1974) 森山 大道 - 何かへの旅 1971-1974
Daido Moriyama
Shinro Ohtake - UK 77: Digging My Way to London
Shinro Ohtake
Niko Havranek - Fleisch #74 „Ganz Wien“
Niko Havranek






