Identify Epithetical Books Illuminance

Title	:	Illuminance
Author	:	Rinko Kawauchi
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 352 pages
Published	:	July 31st 2011 by Aperture (first published June 30th 2011)
Categories	:	Art. Photography. Cultural. Japan. Asian Literature. Japanese Literature. Art and Photography

Illuminance Hardcover | Pages: 352 pages

Explanation Supposing Books Illuminance

In 2001, Rinko Kawauchi launched her career with the simultaneous publication of three astonishing photobooks--"Utatane," "Hanabi" and "Hanako"--firmly establishing herself as one of the most innovative newcomers to contemporary photography, not just in Japan, but across the globe. In the years that followed, she published other notable monographs, including "Aila" (2004), "The Eyes, the Ear" (2005) and "Semear" (2007). And now, ten years after her precipitous entry onto the international stage, Aperture has published "Illuminance," the latest volume of Kawauchi's work and the first to be published outside of Japan. Kawauchi's photography has frequently been lauded for its nuanced palette and offhand compositional mastery, as well as its ability to incite wonder via careful attention to tiny gestures and the incidental details of her everyday environment. As Sean O'Hagan, writing in "The Guardian" in 2006, noted, "there is always some glimmer of hope and humanity, some sense of wonder at work in the rendering of the intimate and fragile." In "Illuminance," Kawauchi continues her exploration of the extraordinary in the mundane, drawn to the fundamental cycles of life and the seemingly inadvertent, fractal-like organization of the natural world into formal patterns. Gorgeously produced as a clothbound volume with Japanese binding, this impressive compilation of previously unpublished images is proof of Kawauchi's unique sensibility and her ongoing appeal to lovers of photography.

Present Books Conducive To Illuminance

ISBN:	1597111449 (ISBN13: 9781597111447)
Edition Language:	English

Rating Epithetical Books Illuminance

Ratings: 4.49 From 104 Users | 9 Reviews

Rate Epithetical Books Illuminance

Like a masterful film. Every image on the left syncs up beautifully with the image on the right. This type of synchronicity is poetic--easily missable. There are no words or titles to the images. I felt like I was in a dream (NB: I said dream, not nightmare). A meditation on the simple joys and pleasures of life. The little things. Nothing. Describing the work of Kawauchi is useless. It's just visual bliss. #1.

cherished common experience

Like a masterful film. Every image on the left syncs up beautifully with the image on the right. This type of synchronicity is poetic--easily missable. There are no words or titles to the images. I felt like I was in a dream (NB: I said dream, not nightmare). A meditation on the simple joys and pleasures of life. The little things. Nothing. Describing the work of Kawauchi is useless. It's just visual bliss. #1.



Just from looking at the photos here, I love Rinko Kawauchi's sense of light and color. I like how the photos are presented with a white border, no text, and a dialogue between the two on facing pages. - Becky, Teen LibrarianReserve a library copy!

This is difficult to review, I need to spend more time with this book and in general with Kawauchi photographs. She is so good at looking at everyday life with a lyrical and poetical (for lack of better words) sight. And she's so good at photographing nature without fear of reproducing stereotypes and without fear of indulging in blurred or out of focus pictures (and even so many close-ups). She's definitely got a personal style. I'm not so sure about her telling style and above all about the

Somewhere on the internets, I read that this was an amazing book, the latest by a contemporary photographer. Just from looking at the photos here, I love Rinko Kawauchi's sense of light and color. I like how the photos are presented with a white border, no text, and a dialogue between the two on facing pages. There is also an unusual binding style (Mandy Knapp, you may know about this), in which the bound pages are folded on the outer edges (making a double page) and the spine of these pages is