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Signed at the reverse // Polaroid #2 by Nobuyoshi Araki is a compelling piece of photography captured with a Polaroid camera. Known for his exploration of eroticism, life, and death, Araki often uses unconventional compositions, focusing on the complexity of human emotions and physicality. In this photograph, a woman is tied with ropes in a style resembling the Japanese art of Shibari, while wearing a partially opened red kimono. The image has a soft focus, characteristic of Polaroid pictures, which adds an ethereal and intimate atmosphere. The background reveals a natural setting, with blurred trees that contrast with the vividness of the figure.
Polaroid #2
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Medium
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10.7 x 8.8 cm
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- Centimeters
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Details
Artist
Styles
Signed at the reverse // Polaroid #2 by Nobuyoshi Araki is a compelling piece of photography captured with a Polaroid camera. Known for his exploration of eroticism, life, and death, Araki often uses unconventional compositions, focusing on the complexity of human emotions and physicality. In this photograph, a woman is tied with ropes in a style resembling the Japanese art of Shibari, while wearing a partially opened red kimono. The image has a soft focus, characteristic of Polaroid pictures, which adds an ethereal and intimate atmosphere. The background reveals a natural setting, with blurred trees that contrast with the vividness of the figure.
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Nobuyoshi Araki
Personal Sentimentalism In Photography, 2000
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What is Shock Art?
Shock Art is an art movement that uses disturbing images, scents, or sounds to provoke a strong, often shocked, reaction from viewers. It is often regarded as a form of social commentary, with critics and supporters debating whether its impact is positive or negative. Shock Art frequently employs taboo, obscene, or outrageous elements to challenge societal norms and provoke critical thought.