A Look at the Other Side of the World in 'Tokyo Landscape'
Andrew Robichaud — July 29, 2009 — World
References: antoniosaba & behance.net
The world is showing small signs of togetherness among many issues that we’re currently encountering (war, economy, pollution, etc.). It is photography collections like Antonio Saba’s ‘Tokyo Landscape’ that bring us a little closer as a global community.
These photos are from an exhibition and a coffee table book that includes 12 small novels written by Gianluca Floris. We don’t usually get to see other places around the world from the ground level. Saba’s photos give us what the news tends to miss, and that is real life and real people.
It’s a beautiful arrangement with astounding imagery.
These photos are from an exhibition and a coffee table book that includes 12 small novels written by Gianluca Floris. We don’t usually get to see other places around the world from the ground level. Saba’s photos give us what the news tends to miss, and that is real life and real people.
It’s a beautiful arrangement with astounding imagery.
Trend Themes
1. Ground-level Photography - Opportunity for photographers to capture real-life experiences and showcase different perspectives.
2. Global Community Connection - Creating a sense of togetherness through photography that transcends geographical boundaries.
3. Multimedia Storytelling - Combining photography and written narratives to enhance storytelling and provide a deeper understanding of different cultures.
Industry Implications
1. Photography - Innovation in ground-level photography techniques and equipment to capture authentic experiences.
2. Publishing - Opportunity for publishers to produce coffee table books that showcase diverse cultures and stories through photography and writing.
3. Travel and Tourism - Using ground-level photography to promote destinations, drive tourism, and showcase the real-life experiences of locals.
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