Known for his long-exposure photographic series of empty movie theaters and drive-ins, seascapes, museum dioramas, and waxworks, Hiroshi Sugimoto has been turning his camera on international icons of 20th-century architecture since 1997. His deliberately blurred and seemingly timeless photographs depict structures as diverse as the Empire State Building, Le Corbusier's Chapel d...(展开全部)

Genius of the large-format camera, the long exposure and the silverprint, New York-based photographer Hiroshi Sugimoto has made pictures that seem to contain whole aeons of time within themselves, and suggest an infinite palette of tonal wealth in blacks, grays and whites. Many of these images have now become a part of art culture's popular image bank (as U2's use of Sugimoto's...(展开全部)

Genius of the large-format camera, the long exposure and the silverprint, New York-based photographer Hiroshi Sugimoto has made pictures that seem to contain whole aeons of time within themselves, and suggest an infinite palette of tonal wealth in blacks, grays and whites. Many of these images have now become a part of art culture's popular image bank (as U2's use of Sugimoto's...(展开全部)

Hiroshi Sugimoto (born 1948) began his four-decade-long series Dioramas in 1974, inspired by a trip to the American Museum of Natural History in New York. Surrounded by the museum's elaborate, naturalistic dioramas, Sugimoto realized that the scenes jumped to life when looked at with one eye closed. Recreated forestry and stretches of uninhabited land, wild, crouching animals a...(展开全部)

Hiroshi Sugimoto (born 1948) began his four-decade-long series Dioramas in 1974, inspired by a trip to the American Museum of Natural History in New York. Surrounded by the museum's elaborate, naturalistic dioramas, Sugimoto realized that the scenes jumped to life when looked at with one eye closed. Recreated forestry and stretches of uninhabited land, wild, crouching animals a...(展开全部)

Hiroshi Sugimoto has explored ideas of time, empiricism and metaphysics through a surreal and formalistic approach since the 1970s. A self-described "habitual self-interlocutor," Sugimoto uses the camera as a bridge between abstract questions and the quiet, comical nature of modern everyday life. Whether formally photographing Madame Tussauds wax figures and the wildlife scenes...(展开全部)

“我拍摄的是物的历史。在《海景》系列里，我要处理的对象是水和大气。这两样可说是至今为止对人而言变化最少的东西吧。其他世间万物都随岁月的流逝而变化。我的艺术的主题是时间。” 杉本博司在拍摄《剧院》系列时，跑到一个又一个已经被遗弃的电影院，架起照相机对准银幕，然后放上一部电影。当电影结束时，电影故事因为底片长时间曝光而在胶片上成为一段空白，但黑暗中的电影院里角角落落的细节却因了长时间曝光而被时间镂刻得棱角分明。 我们未必能够了解摄影师真正在思考什么，可是透过杉本博司的作品一定能够引发我们自己对于世界的思考，而这不正式摄影的目的么？ “杉本博司是我们这个时代最令人尊重的摄影家之一。他的重要摄影题材都是对艺术、历史、科学与宗教的诠释。他将东方哲学思想与西方文化主旨完美地结合在一起。” ——这是国际著名的哈斯勃兰德摄影奖对其2001年度的获奖者、日本摄影家杉本...(展开全部)