Miki Takahashi
Final pieces – Almost sold out
Increased demand – Collect before the price rises
The Instant Preview
Perfect to quickly see the art in your room and chose the right size.
- No app required
- True-to-scale-preview
- iPhone compatible
Works best in well-lit spaces with a clear wall visible through your camera.
The Consultant's Touch
For when you want precision and a professional second opinion.
- 1. Snap your spaceSend us a photo of your room where your artwork will live.
- 2. Share the details.Tell us the size, edition and frame finish you have in mind.
- 3. See the visionReceive a professional visualisation perfectly scaled to your space.
READY TO HANG
Out of the box, all LUMAS artworks are ready and easy to hang.
SECURELY PACKAGED
LUMAS works are always packed to the highest standard to make sure it arrives as perfectly as it leaves us.
ARTIST SUPPORTED
Your purchase supports the free and independent work of your favorite artist.
60 DAY RETURNS
Easy 60 day returns to make sure you are satisfied with every purchase.
About Miki TakahashiBACKGROUND INFORMATION
Inside
The human face, long a medium of expression for the soul, is used by Japanese photographer Miki Takahashi as a surface for projection. Through double exposure, the Toyko-based artist allows portraits of herself to reveal her inner feelings. The merged cityscapes of her “Inside” series become vessels of feeling, emotion, and allusion. Time stands still, captured in moments of floating freedom and inward reflection. The urban space opens itself up to an invisible sense of emotion, before absorbing the very same. The poetic style of the shots also portrays a narrative of city life. Tokyo is revealed to us from an unusual, unfamiliar perspective. These self-portraits are therefore both moving and remarkably expressive. Composed with particular skill, they give an impression of perfect harmony. Landscape and portrait merge smoothly into one another to produce a gentle melancholy. The images are full of emotional depth and profound aesthetic sensitivity. Because we only half recognise the face of the young woman, the effect is particularly mysterious.
Stephan ReisnerVITA
1978 Born in Tokyo, Japan Lives and works in Tokyo, Japan