YASUSHI MORI – HEY! HATTORI (SPECIAL EDITION)
YASUSHI MORI – HEY! HATTORI (SPECIAL EDITION)
YASUSHI MORI – HEY! HATTORI (SPECIAL EDITION)
YASUSHI MORI – HEY! HATTORI (SPECIAL EDITION)
YASUSHI MORI – HEY! HATTORI (SPECIAL EDITION)
YASUSHI MORI – HEY! HATTORI (SPECIAL EDITION)
YASUSHI MORI – HEY! HATTORI (SPECIAL EDITION)
YASUSHI MORI – HEY! HATTORI (SPECIAL EDITION)

YASUSHI MORI – HEY! HATTORI (SPECIAL EDITION)

Regular price
€130,00
Sale price
€130,00
Unit price
per 
Tax included.

YASUSHI MORI
HEY! HATTORI

Published by Libro Arte, 2018
Book Size 19.5 × 23 cm
Pages 104 pages
Hardcover in a slipcase
ISBN978-4-8021-3120-9
Special edition with a print signed by the artist

In soft, almost intimate photographs, Japanese photographer Yasushi Mori portraits his life with Hattori, a cat he adopted. Hattori originally lived in Fukushima but had to flee the area – as many others – when the Great East Japan Earthquake struck in 2011.
While often cute on the surface, Mori's images also tell a story of an involuntary resettlement, a living in dissonance with one's surroundings, a being away from home. Through his cat photographs, Mori also concerns himself with the aftermath of the earthquake and the changes it brought to the lives of those who had to leave.

“One day, when I was looking at the photographs in the last few frames of the roll of film I had taken, there was Hattori-kun with an expression on his face that was just like mine. […]
Far from home, completely domesticated, here was his true nature, the expression of a wild animal he showed for a brief moment only to me.”
— from Yasushi Mori's afterword

-----

In his soft, almost intimate photographs, Japanese photographer Yasushi Mori portrays his life with Hattori, a cat he adopted. Hattori originally lived in Fukushima but was forced to flee the area—like many others—when the Great East Japan Earthquake struck in 2011.
Although often cute on the surface, Mori’s images also tell the story of involuntary resettlement, a life at odds with one’s surroundings, a being far from home. Through her cat photographs, Mori also explores the aftermath of the earthquake and the changes it brought to the lives of those who were forced to leave.

“One day, while I was looking at the photos of the last few frames of film I had taken, there was Hattori-kun with an expression on his face that looked just like mine. […]
Far from home, completely domesticated, this is his true nature, the expression of a wild animal that he only showed me for a brief moment.
— from the afterword by Yasushi Mori