“Soul collection 2” , Miyuki Ichijo (JP)

About the art:

In Miyuki Ichijo’s paperprints, single female characters of different ages and situations carry the entire narrative. They appear on paper in a void, showing a seemingly invisible life story of taboo, sexuality and oppression with the utmost humility.

Read more about the artist >>>here

Read more about the technique >>>here

“Go to the supermarket again today” , Miyuki Ichijo (JP)

About the art:

In Miyuki Ichijo’s paperprints, single female characters of different ages and situations carry the entire narrative. They appear on paper in a void, showing a seemingly invisible life story of taboo, sexuality and oppression with the utmost humility.

Read more about the artist >>>here

Read more about the technique >>>here

“Anonymous baggage (red)” , Miyuki Ichijo (JP)

About the art:

In Miyuki Ichijo’s paperprints, single female characters of different ages and situations carry the entire narrative. They appear on paper in a void, showing a seemingly invisible life story of taboo, sexuality and oppression with the utmost humility.

Read more about the artist >>>here

Read more about the technique >>>here

“Woman with a thorn”, Miyuki Ichijo (JP)

About the art:

Ichijo explores femininity, sexuality and taboos in her monochromatic paper prints from a rarely told perspective. The absence of a supportive background enhances the figures’ poignant presence and the confrontation of the subject’s harshness

Read more about the artist >>>here

Read more about the technique >>>here

“Woman sewing her own stomach”, Miyuki Ichijo (JP)

About the art:

Ichijo explores femininity, sexuality and taboos in her monochromatic paper prints from a rarely told perspective. The absence of a supportive background enhances the figures’ poignant presence and the confrontation of the subject’s harshness

Read more about the artist >>>here

Read more about the technique >>>here

“Woman-sucking-someone’s-finge”, Miyuki Ichijo (JP)

About the art:

Ichijo explores femininity, sexuality and taboos in her monochromatic paper prints from a rarely told perspective. The absence of a supportive background enhances the figures’ poignant presence and the confrontation of the subject’s harshness

Read more about the artist >>>here

Read more about the technique >>>here