Hajime Sorayama THE GYNOIDS LUVTRONIX 2023 Signed First Edition Art Book Japan
The Hajime Sorayama THE GYNOIDS LUVTRONIX 2023 Signed First Edition Art Book from Japan is a highly collectible item featuring the renowned artist's signature. This hardcover book, measuring 14.37 inches in height and 10.24 inches in width, showcases Sorayama's unique blend of science fiction and erotic art in beautifully illustrated pages.
With 272 pages of nonfiction content, this picture book is a must-have for adult collectors interested in art and illustration. Published by Édition treville, this limited edition book is a rare find for fans of Sorayama's work. In the latter half of the 20th century, a group of creators, pioneered by H. Giger, emerged, using the human-machine analogy as their theme. However, many of them were overly literary, or excessively emphasized mystical and pessimistic views of humanity and civilization, leading viewers to perceive these themes as'prone to fin-de-siècle decadence. In contrast, some have criticized my GYNOID for its optimistic view of humanity and technology. (Omitted) My high-tech masterpiece, GYNOID, is rooted in Lautréamont's aesthetically unconventional discourse of'a sewing machine and an umbrella meeting on an operating table,' but they probably won't get skin diseases, rust, or allergies, and probably still won't today. " "Never heard of the word'decadence,' still living in the illusion of 20th-century modernism. Excerpt from the author's own words included in the book. Perhaps it can be said that Hajime Sorayama, in the small cracks between the initial proliferation of pornography and the arrival of an era where everyone owned a camera, used highly realistic techniques to distill the various ethereal fantasies surrounding the female body, crystallizing them into a stable, almost tangible form-and this hybrid of reality and virtuality, to some extent, ultimately expands the territory of reality (updating the reader's understanding of the physical body, forms of desire, and corresponding actions in their exploration), rather than the possibility of fiction itself (a game of encrypted messages that the author encrypts and the reader decodes). This "direct approach" doesn't give the reader the same tactile speed as before the internet age, but observing it under these circumstances might reveal new interests.