MASAHISA FUKASE: FAMILY DAVID BAILY depict the hidden eroticism of

depict the hidden eroticism of people of the countryside that appears even more vital when it contrasts with depressing surroundings

The limited edition of 44 copies is accompanied by an author's screen print in "life size" (50 x 60 cm) and numbered ex-libris

Nestor encourages the viewer to cross into an elusive but violent past

but now his students are all over Ukraine and even abroad

reconstruction in war-damaged Germany

MASAHISA FUKASE: FAMILY DAVID BAILY depict the hidden eroticism ofMy entire family, whose image I see inverted in the frosted glass, will die one day. This camera, which reflects and freezes their images, is actually a device for archiving death. Masahisa FukaseFor three generations the Fukase family ran a photography studio in Bifuka, a small provincial town in the northern Japanese province of Hokkaido. In August 1971, at the age of 35, Masahisa Fukase returned home from Tokyo, where he had moved in the 1950s. He