I like stopping by Fujifilm Square when I’m in Roppongi. Aside from all the new Fujifilm products on display and an interesting collection of cameras and films from the various eras of photography, the gallery always has a couple of photographic exhibitions on. Sometimes they’re forgettable, more often they’re impressive.
Currently, the main show is called Gelatin Silver Session, with works by thirty-nine local photographers that highlight the beauty of the silver-halide chemical printing process. There’s a lot of talent on display here, but the standout work for me is the one above.
Stretching along one wall are nine images collectively titled Couvent de la Tourette Le Corbusier, by Mikiya Takimoto. These grouped images of abstract geometric forms are from his project Le Corbusier, a poetic study of the interior of a convent designed by the Swiss-French architect and completed near Lyon in 1959. At first sight, somewhat incongruously in a room full of monochrome photographs, the images look like works of oil on canvas, but in fact they are beautifully colored and printed photos. While a single image would be intriguing, it’s the curation and the juxtaposition of the photos that makes this a striking artwork.
basili mobile images 
Thanks for the link to Mikiya Takimoto’s work, wonderful variety of work. The Corbusier collection is stunning!
It’s great to be able to add weblinks to posts: one of the advantages of WordPress over Instagram.
Ive been experimenting with Instagram recently, not seeing the attraction. I’ll give it some time.
I used to love it for its frictionless experience, but Facebook has ruined it for me. Still, it’s a good marketing tool for brands.