Nobuyoshi Araki, Tokyo Lucky Hole, 1983

Photographer: Nobuyoshi Araki is a Japanese photographer and contemporary artist professionally known by the mononym Araki. Known primarily for photography that blends eroticism and bondage in a fine

Photographer: Nobuyoshi Araki is a Japanese photographer and contemporary artist professionally known by the mononym Araki. Known primarily for photography that blends eroticism and bondage in a fine

NOBUYOSHI ARAKI (*1940) | Flowers and Jamorinsky, Tokyo c. 2005 Image Size: 61 x 77 cm English: Vintage chromogenic print, in excellent condition. Signed by the artist in pencil on the reverse Deutsch

Nobuyoshi Araki, born in 1940 in Tokyo, Japan, is a highly influential and controversial photographer known for his extensive body of work exploring themes of sexuality, intimacy, and the human body.

Nobuyoshi Araki, born in 1940 in Tokyo, Japan, is a highly influential and controversial photographer known for his extensive body of work exploring themes of sexuality, intimacy, and the human body.

Nobuyoshi Araki, born in 1940 in Tokyo, Japan, is a highly influential and controversial photographer known for his extensive body of work exploring themes of sexuality, intimacy, and the human body.

Nobuyoshi Araki, born in 1940 in Tokyo, Japan, is a highly influential and controversial photographer known for his extensive body of work exploring themes of sexuality, intimacy, and the human body.

Nobuyoshi Araki, born in 1940 in Tokyo, Japan, is a highly influential and controversial photographer known for his extensive body of work exploring themes of sexuality, intimacy, and the human body.

Nobuyoshi Araki, born in 1940 in Tokyo, Japan, is a highly influential and controversial photographer known for his extensive body of work exploring themes of sexuality, intimacy, and the human body.

A set of 9 Polaroids, Japan c. 2010 , 9 Polaroids SX 70 (Impossible) each 8 x 7,6 cm Each signed by the photographer in black ink in the margin PROVENANCE Norton Gallery, Tokyo

Pola eros. 2004. Polaroid. Cm 8,80 x 10,80. At the back signature and Claudio Bottello Contemporary Gallery label. Taka Ishii Gallery, Tokyo authenticity certificate. Frame present

Polaroid cm 10,7 x 8,8 | 4.2 x 35 in. Unique workSigned in black marker on the verso PROVENANCETaka Ishii Gallery, Tokyo

Untitled. Photograph. Cm 8,50 x 10,70. Signature lower centre. Nortn Gallery, Tokyo authenticity certificate.

Signed Exhibition Poster: "Private Tokyo", 14.6.1996 - 5.1.1997, Museum fur Moderne Kunst, Frankfurt am Main, The Japan Foundation, double-sided, signed and numbered 24/50, offset litho, unframed, loo

Nobuyoshi Araki is a well-known Japanese photographer. He was born on May 25, 1940, in Tokyo, Japan. Araki is primarily recognized for his provocative and controversial photography, often exploring th

NOBUYOSHI ARAKI (*1940) | Untitled, 1991 | Chromogenic print, printed later on Fuji Archive Crystal paper, in perfect condition From the series ‘Colorscapes’ 58 x 46 cm Signed by the artis

Flowers and Jamorinsky, 2005/2006 Chromogenic print 61 x 77 cm Signed by the photographer in pencil on the reverse

NOBUYOSHI ARAKI (*1940) | ‘Persona (Taro and Jiro)’, Japan 1968 | Gelatin silver print, printed in 2005 on double-weight semi-matte paper, in excellent condition 27,1 x 40,6 cm Signed by t

Circa 2000 - ca. 40 x 50 cm / 15,7 x 19,6 inches - c-print - signed on the verso in black ink - excellent condition

(lot of 2) Nobuyoshi Araki (Japanese, b. 1940), Untitleds (Flowers), polaroids, each signed verso, one signed recto, image (each): 3.25"h x 3"w, overall (unframed): 4.25"h x 3.5"w

Circa 2010 C-Print Hand Signed with small drawing In excellent condition 11,4 x 16,5 (32 x 42 cm)

Nobuyoshi Araki (Japanese, b. 1940- ), "Untitled", acrylic paint embellished silver gelatin photograph, signed in black and red ink on verso of work. Photograph depicting a stark landscape with teleph

Circa 2010 C-Print Hand Signed with small drawing In excellent condition 11,4 x 16,5 (32 x 42 cm)

Number 402 in an addition of 995 copies, plus 230 artists proofs. Title page insert of first volume includes artist's signature. Wooden box containing three volumes handbound in the Japanese tradition