Akiko Hirai
I have a poor memory for formative moments, but I do remember my life changing one rainy summer day when, aged nine or ten, I saw three Japanese animated films with my father. My parents had separated shortly after my first birthday; my father lived abroad, and we rarely shared each other’s company. So we watched alone, the two of us, until the room disappeared, lit only by the illumination of the television screen.
There’s lots more to this article. Please Register/Log-in to read the full article, view the high res images and download the article pdf.
Previous Article: « Yeo Byonguk’s Vessels: from Silence to Being
Next Article: Rick Hintze: Born of the Soil at Guild Gallery, New York City »
Remembering Lucie
Sebastian Blackie
Meissen Artisan Series: An analysis of the ‘Potter’ Figure
Hasan Başkırkan