Kazuo Kitai, Iroha Europe of imagination

of imagination

Nina van de Ven

I couldn't figure out how to read it because I didn't know how to read in four-dimensional space

might appear as deep furoughs in a scarred landscape

Victor Clavelly

Kazuo Kitai, Iroha Europe of imaginationWith this latest series, Kazuo Kitai renews his practice. By transforming his archival images, he offers a new, sensitive and gestural reading, questioning the creative act at the end of a cycle. In this new series, Kazuo Kitai revisits his own photographic archives: faces, bodies under tension, marching crowds, fragments of resistance. Known for documenting the protest movements in Japan during the 1960s, he now chooses to reactivate these images