Editorial Stories

From fashion to documentaries and archives, discover unique stories from the world of Sixteen Journal.

  1. Jun Abe, Creatures

    Published by Village Press in 1989, Jun Abe’s Creaturers marked the photographers first photobook of his career.
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  2. Erika Kamano, Paris-Tokyo

    Photography by Erika Kamano
    Styling by Ondine Azoulay
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  3. Sakiko Nomura, Nudes

    Sakiko Nomura is well known by male nude in a small dark room with very black darkness and dim lights.
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  4. Elizaveta Porodina, Sasuke

    Photographed by Elizaveta Porodina
    Styled by Victoire Simonney
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  5. Araki, 67 Shooting Back

    A selection of Araki's most iconic images.
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  6. Roe Ethridge, Camera Japan

    Photographed by Roe Ethridge
    Styled by Clare Byrne
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  7. Tatsuo Suzuki, Friction / Tokyo Street

    “Friction / Tokyo Street” is the first photobook by Tatsuo Suzuki, who has amassed a small cult following online with his black-and-white street photography from Tokyo.
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  8. Masahisa Fukase, Ravens 6: Noctambulant Flight

    Originally published in Published in Camera Mainichi, March 1980, this series shows a new approach of its iconic Ravens series.
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  9. Seiji Kurata, Flash up

    Flash Up by Seiji Kurata is one of the most exciting photographic excursions into the seedy parts of 1970s Tokyo.
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  10. Werner Bischof, 1951 Japan

    In 1951 Werner Bischof leaves Europe for the first time. His journey in Asia, which lasted two years.
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  11. Keizo Kitajima’s photographs of New York during the 80s capture a rawness that we might not ever see again

    The Japanese photographer has reached great acclaim for his urban shots of people across the globe. But his New York photos in particular – the gritty and allusive – have profound and lasting impact.
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  12. Bruce Gilden on his striking snapshots of darker side of Japan in the 90s

    In search for those who stood out from the crowd, the iconic street photographer ended up capturing an array of homeless people, day workers and the Yakuza – Japan’s mafia.
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