Hjemmesiden anvender cookies

Denne hjemmeside sætter cookies for at opnå en funktionel side og for at huske dine foretrukne indstillinger. Ved hjælp af cookies laver vi statistikker og analyserer besøg på vores side så vi sikrer, at siden hele tiden forbedres, og at vores markedsføring bliver relevant for dig. Hvis du giver dit samtykke, så tillader du, at vi sætter cookies (enten i form af egne cookies og/eller fra tredjeparter), og at vi behandler de personoplysninger, som indsamles via de cookies. Du kan læse mere om cookies i vores cookiepolitik her hvor du også altid har mulighed for at trække dit samtykke tilbage.

Herunder kan du vælge cookies til eller fra. Navnet på de forskellige typer af cookies fortæller, hvilket formål de tjener.

Eiji Ina - Waste

Eiji Ina - Waste

Eiji Ina (1957-)

Japanese photographer Eiji Ina aims his camera at his country's problem of waste. "The place that is Eiji Ina's 'Waste' is a place where industrial waste continuously created by this giant nation of consumption called Japan is gathered. While waste is one of the most important issues affecting Japan, the handing of waste is devised so that it seems not to exist in actual everyday life. While waste is part of a circulating pattern that supports Japanese industry and capital, the mechanism for handing waste is always skillfully hidden from our eyes."

Pris ved	1	Stk		300,00 DKK

Emne	Fotokunst
Kunstner	Eiji Ina
Forfatter	Ina, Eiji and Toshiharu Ito
Sprog	Engelsk
Illustrationer	67 farveill
Format / Sideantal	30x 28,5 cm. / 70 s.
Udgivelsesår	1998
Indbinding	Indbundet
Forlag	Nazraeli Press
Antikvarisk

Antal

Køb

ISBN	3923922655
Lev.	3-5 dage

Eiji Ina (1957-)

Japanese photographer Eiji Ina aims his camera at his country's problem of waste. "The place that is Eiji Ina's 'Waste' is a place where industrial waste continuously created by this giant nation of consumption called Japan is gathered. While waste is one of the most important issues affecting Japan, the handing of waste is devised so that it seems not to exist in actual everyday life. While waste is part of a circulating pattern that supports Japanese industry and capital, the mechanism for handing waste is always skillfully hidden from our eyes."