Marco Capitanio's photo series captures the evolution of Terunobu Fujimori's architectural projects in rural Japan, spanning from 1991 to the present. The collection features seven buildings in Yamanashi and Nagano, showcasing Fujimori's signature use of charred timber and designs rooted in Jomon traditions. Starting with the Jinchokan Moriya Historical Museum, the series emphasizes both the architectural style and the interaction with natural landscapes. Through this visual documentation, Capitanio reflects on how buildings age and transform alongside their environments, paralleling personal connections over time.
Beginning with the Jinchokan Moriya Historical Museum, the series showcases Fujimori's first project completed in 1991, framed by seasonal changes that reflect architectural evolution.
Marco reflects on time's impact on architecture, likening it to meeting long-lost friends who have changed over decades, visibly affected by natural and human influences.
Collection
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