Yoshie Itasaka, Infinity Complex Landscape

Infinity Complex Landscape

Yoshie Itasaka

Publisher
Kehrer Verlag
Year
2025
ISBN
978-3-96900-218-6
Specifications
Hardcover
16.5 x 23 cm
288 pages
185 color illustrations
Text by Kimitaka Matsuzato
Design by Daisuke Kano

Following the Ukrainian crisis in 2014, the Japanese photographer Yoshie Itasaka (b. 1984) traveled through Ukraine for over five years, capturing everyday situations in Odessa, Kiev, Kharkiv, Dnipro, Zaporizhia, Mariupol, and Crimea, among other places. This publication invites us to see Ukraine’s recent history anew through the empathetic lens of a Japanese perspective. With her very personal travel diary, Itasaka aims to convey an understanding of the history of the post-Soviet era in this region. Infinity Complex Landscape calls for a confrontation with the past and contributes to the healing of collective wounds. The book includes a text by professor Kimitaka Matsuzato, one of the leading scholars of Post-Soviet History and Politics, who, in 2019, received the Association for the Study of Nationalities’ (ASN) prestigious Huttenbach Prize.

More from Kehrer Verlag

Spine Index, an archive of independent photobooks

FIND A
BOOK
/
If you leave this unticked you are logged out when you close the browser, or after 12 hours without activity. Cookies and privacy.
/
one year, or a range like 2015-2020
one or more, separated by commas
full or partial
a name, or design: / text: / edited: / translation: and a name

ARCHIVE

Loading…

PUBLISHER

#

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

J

K

L

M

N

O

P

Q

R

S

T

V

W

X

Y

Z

ABOUT

SpineIndex is an archive of independent books on photography and visual culture: photobooks, publications, design books and self-published editions — the kind of work that rarely makes it into bookshop windows or mainstream catalogues. It exists to document, connect, and keep visible a world of publishers, artists, and makers who operate outside conventional distribution. A living reference for anyone who takes this territory seriously — collectors, researchers, students, and the simply curious.