The big picture: Nobuyoshi Araki captures a dreamy boat trip
The Japanese photographer’s portrait of his wife and muse, Aoki Yoko, captures a startlingly intimate moment early in their relationship
May 2016
Jonathan Jones on art
It's obscene that Japan found Megumi Igarashi guilty for her vagina art
Jonathan Jones
The eroticism of shunga suggests Japan is as libertarian as they come. But this new case won’t change a country continually swinging between sexual freedom and suppression
November 2015
For a New World to Come review – photographers capture Japan's upheaval
In the years following 1968, Japan was rocked by protests and a new generation of photographers rose up to document and express their country’s turmoil
November 2014
The scars of war: how good is photography at capturing conflict?
Conflict, Time, Photography, a new show at London’s Tate Modern, explores the horror of war by looking at the traces it leaves on the landscape, writes Sean O’Hagan
May 2013
Art Weekly newsletter
Tate Britain's killer rehang could make it an essential space – the week in art
Is Nobuyoshi Araki's photography art or porn?
May 2011
Tadasu Takamine: Too Far to See – review
Ethical inquiry or voyeuristic frolics? Laura Cumming on the controversial works of Japanese artist Tadasu Takamine
October 2005
Naked and the dead
Dirty pretty things
August 2005
Arakimentari
Peter Bradshaw: A lively, but frustratingly superficial and uncritical study of 63-year-old Japanese photographer Nobuyoshi Araki
June 2001
The erotic and the everyday
His images of bound women may be shocking, but Nobuyoshi Araki's work is full of life, says Adrian Searle.
