Skip to Content
bdp
bdp
Store
Projects
Publishing
Exhibitions
The Book
0
0
Contact Us
0
0
Contact Us
bdp
bdp
Store
Projects
Publishing
Exhibitions
The Book
Store
Folder: Projects
Back
Publishing
Exhibitions
The Book
Contact Us
Store Medeia 2.0 Issue 04: Hiroko Komatsu
DSC_8217 copy.jpg Image 1 of 9
DSC_8217 copy.jpg
DSC_8220 copy.jpg Image 2 of 9
DSC_8220 copy.jpg
DSC_8222 copy.jpg Image 3 of 9
DSC_8222 copy.jpg
DSC_8227 copy.jpg Image 4 of 9
DSC_8227 copy.jpg
DSC_8229 copy.jpg Image 5 of 9
DSC_8229 copy.jpg
DSC_8233 copy.jpg Image 6 of 9
DSC_8233 copy.jpg
DSC_8235 copy.jpg Image 7 of 9
DSC_8235 copy.jpg
DSC_8237 copy.jpg Image 8 of 9
DSC_8237 copy.jpg
DSC_8240 copy.jpg Image 9 of 9
DSC_8240 copy.jpg
DSC_8217 copy.jpg
DSC_8220 copy.jpg
DSC_8222 copy.jpg
DSC_8227 copy.jpg
DSC_8229 copy.jpg
DSC_8233 copy.jpg
DSC_8235 copy.jpg
DSC_8237 copy.jpg
DSC_8240 copy.jpg

Medeia 2.0 Issue 04: Hiroko Komatsu

$60.00

Published by Indigo, Tokyo, 2023
Softcover , B&W
Language: ENGLISH /JAPANESE
Edition: First edition 300
Pages :34 PAGES
Book Size: 274 × 184 mm 

Condition: New 

"The fourth issue of the Japan-based zine series MEDEIA 2.0 features Japanese photographer Hiroko Komatsu. Combining text and photographic images, Komatsu explores themes of desolation, death, technology, and the mechanical nature of life. To emphasize the material nature of the photographs, the magazine uses leporello binding, in which the reverse side of Komatsu’s photographic prints actually appears on the back of each image.

“The human brain is divided into left and right and connected by nerve fibers, but since consciousness is maintained not only in one side but in each side, even if the function of one side is destroyed due to cerebral infarction or other reasons, consciousness can still be maintained as long as the other side still functions. If the integration of the brain and machine is complete, even if a human reaches the end of their lifespan and their brain ceases to function, their consciousness can be transferred to the machine without any interruption. The transferred consciousness can control the machine that replaces the body, making eternal life possible.” ― excerpt from Hiroko Komatsu’s text (included in English & Japanese)"

About the Artist

Komatsu Hiroko (b. 1969 Kanagawa, Japan) is an award-winning artist who has held exhibitions in Japan, Germany, Italy, and the U.S. Her work has been published in Aperture, Asahi Camera, and Artforum, among other journals, monographs, and exhibition catalogues. In 2018, she was the recipient of the 43rd Kimura Ihei Award for new photographers in Japan. Her work is held in the collections of The MAST Foundation in Bologna, Tate Modern in London, the Kawasaki City Museum, the Art Institute of Chicago, and the New York Public Library.  

Add To Cart

Published by Indigo, Tokyo, 2023
Softcover , B&W
Language: ENGLISH /JAPANESE
Edition: First edition 300
Pages :34 PAGES
Book Size: 274 × 184 mm 

Condition: New 

"The fourth issue of the Japan-based zine series MEDEIA 2.0 features Japanese photographer Hiroko Komatsu. Combining text and photographic images, Komatsu explores themes of desolation, death, technology, and the mechanical nature of life. To emphasize the material nature of the photographs, the magazine uses leporello binding, in which the reverse side of Komatsu’s photographic prints actually appears on the back of each image.

“The human brain is divided into left and right and connected by nerve fibers, but since consciousness is maintained not only in one side but in each side, even if the function of one side is destroyed due to cerebral infarction or other reasons, consciousness can still be maintained as long as the other side still functions. If the integration of the brain and machine is complete, even if a human reaches the end of their lifespan and their brain ceases to function, their consciousness can be transferred to the machine without any interruption. The transferred consciousness can control the machine that replaces the body, making eternal life possible.” ― excerpt from Hiroko Komatsu’s text (included in English & Japanese)"

About the Artist

Komatsu Hiroko (b. 1969 Kanagawa, Japan) is an award-winning artist who has held exhibitions in Japan, Germany, Italy, and the U.S. Her work has been published in Aperture, Asahi Camera, and Artforum, among other journals, monographs, and exhibition catalogues. In 2018, she was the recipient of the 43rd Kimura Ihei Award for new photographers in Japan. Her work is held in the collections of The MAST Foundation in Bologna, Tate Modern in London, the Kawasaki City Museum, the Art Institute of Chicago, and the New York Public Library.  

Published by Indigo, Tokyo, 2023
Softcover , B&W
Language: ENGLISH /JAPANESE
Edition: First edition 300
Pages :34 PAGES
Book Size: 274 × 184 mm 

Condition: New 

"The fourth issue of the Japan-based zine series MEDEIA 2.0 features Japanese photographer Hiroko Komatsu. Combining text and photographic images, Komatsu explores themes of desolation, death, technology, and the mechanical nature of life. To emphasize the material nature of the photographs, the magazine uses leporello binding, in which the reverse side of Komatsu’s photographic prints actually appears on the back of each image.

“The human brain is divided into left and right and connected by nerve fibers, but since consciousness is maintained not only in one side but in each side, even if the function of one side is destroyed due to cerebral infarction or other reasons, consciousness can still be maintained as long as the other side still functions. If the integration of the brain and machine is complete, even if a human reaches the end of their lifespan and their brain ceases to function, their consciousness can be transferred to the machine without any interruption. The transferred consciousness can control the machine that replaces the body, making eternal life possible.” ― excerpt from Hiroko Komatsu’s text (included in English & Japanese)"

About the Artist

Komatsu Hiroko (b. 1969 Kanagawa, Japan) is an award-winning artist who has held exhibitions in Japan, Germany, Italy, and the U.S. Her work has been published in Aperture, Asahi Camera, and Artforum, among other journals, monographs, and exhibition catalogues. In 2018, she was the recipient of the 43rd Kimura Ihei Award for new photographers in Japan. Her work is held in the collections of The MAST Foundation in Bologna, Tate Modern in London, the Kawasaki City Museum, the Art Institute of Chicago, and the New York Public Library.  

You Might Also Like

_MG_1117_1.jpg _MG_1117_1.jpg _MG_1117_1.jpg _MG_1117_1.jpg _MG_1117_1.jpg
At Home by Yoshihiko Ueda
$95.00
Sold Out
IMG_5014_1.jpg IMG_5014_1.jpg IMG_5014_1.jpg IMG_5014_1.jpg IMG_5014_1.jpg
Works and Collected Writings by Jeff Wall (signed)
$165.00
DSC_8799 copy.jpg DSC_8799 copy.jpg DSC_8799 copy.jpg DSC_8799 copy.jpg DSC_8799 copy.jpg DSC_8799 copy.jpg DSC_8799 copy.jpg
The Heart is a Sandwich Jason Fulford
$45.00
DSC_7035 copy.jpg DSC_7035 copy.jpg DSC_7035 copy.jpg DSC_7035 copy.jpg DSC_7035 copy.jpg DSC_7035 copy.jpg DSC_7035 copy.jpg
Mēdeia 2.0 ISSUE N°3 Osamu Kanemura
$40.00
DSC_7551 copy.jpg DSC_7551 copy.jpg DSC_7551 copy.jpg DSC_7551 copy.jpg DSC_7551 copy.jpg
Roe Ethridge, Edition Aperture Magazine Collectors: ( issued with a SIGNED 5" x 7" color print by Roe Ethridge)
$950.00
Sold Out

Search the store:

bookdummypress



About

Who We Are
Contact Us

Projects

Publishing
Exhibitions
The Book