架空の新聞社が発行する10万字の記事からなる新聞として制作。300年後のアジアを舞台に人間とロボットをめぐる虚構のニュースが綴られ、現在は東京の飲食店などにひっそりと設置されている。現代の新聞と同様に手に取られるが、その内容がすべて虚構であることに読者は驚かされる。新聞のメディアフォーマットが持つ信頼性を逆手に情報の真偽を問う作品。 作品企画などのネタとして発想の刺激剤としてもご参照頂けます。 ■ サイズ 縦546mm×横406mm、見開き：縦546mm×横812mm （通常の新聞と同サイズです） ■ ページ数 全16ページ ■ 著者情報 Text/ Editorial : Shimpei Miura Title Design: Rie Tobita

東京のグラフィティを探求する一冊． ■ 写真集サイズ 縦297mm × 横210mm ■ ページ数 p.124（無線綴じ） ■ 著者情報 Text : Shimpei Miura Editorial / Photo : graffiti hunt tokyo --------------------- When did I start becoming interested in writing? It must have been when I was in fourth grade of elementary school. I disliked having the same flower-covered Japonica Gakushucho notebook as everyone else, so I wrote my name on the cover in bubble letters. I don’t remember exactly why I chose bubble letters, but I still vividly recall the feeling of elation when I finished. My name contained many curving letters such as “S” and “M,” and at that time I was obsessed with drawing airy, smooth curves into those shapes. Back then, I didn’t realize that what I was doing was writing. To me, it felt no different from drawing a picture. I had no awareness that there was a broader context behind that simple act. —I had completely forgotten about writing until I came to Tokyo. But once tags and throw-ups scattered throughout the city began to naturally enter my field of vision, it became almost impossible for my brain to filter them out, and I started taking photographs. It has been nearly four years since I began photographing writing in Tokyo and other cities around the world. The more photographs I take, the more I engage in thought experiments about the cultural aspects of writing and its future. Recently, I have also been attempting to redefine writing itself from multiple perspectives, at the intersection of illegality and artistry inherent in writing culture. In this edition, I would like to introduce a fragment of that ongoing exploration. ■ Size 297 mm (H) × 210 mm (W) ■ Pages 124 pages (perfect binding) ■ Credits Text: Shimpei Miura Editorial / Photo: graffiti hunt tokyo