This book is a monograph on the renowned Japanese photographer Daido Moriyama, featuring previously unpublished color photographs alongside those shown in an exhibition at the Fondation Cartier. Moriyama, born in Ikeda, Japan, in 1938, created a groundbreaking visual style from the mid-1960s that captured postwar Japan's transformation through grainy, blurry, and out-of-focus images. His work reflects the tension between traditional and modern Japanese society, marked by blurred angles and intimate close-ups. The book includes 150 color photographs and an interview with Moriyama, illustrating his unique approach to photography.
