Bacon Ice Cream by Yoshiyuki Okuyama
Ten years into his career, Japanese photographer Yoshiyuki Okuyama has teamed up with Taiwanese star designer Aaron Nieh to release a new edition of his 2015 photobook, “Bacon Ice Cream.” This collaboration marks a distinct shift from the original’s vibrant, highly saturated visuals to Nieh’s more subdued, deconstructive design philosophy. The revised “Bacon Ice Cream” incorporates two different types of paper, uniquely bound using a specialized stitching technique, lending the publication the feel of a finely crafted niche art book wholly devoted to Okuyama’s photographic work.

The content spans various genres, from Okuyama’s personal art projects to his commercial endeavors, presenting a dynamic exploration of youth through its vivid lights, colors, and forms. This collection of fragmented moments and shapes forms a kaleidoscopic view of the world as perceived by the youth of today. With Nieh’s innovative design approach, Okuyama’s vision is recontextualized for a new audience.
Reflecting on the creative process, Okuyama shares, “Caught daily in the tug-of-war between convention and contradiction, I find myself favoring one today and the other tomorrow. Before I know it, I am creating something new as I dash back and forth between these extremes. For me, this is what creativity entails: a constant oscillation between polarities, continually fostering new expressions.”
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Bacon Ice Cream by Yoshiyuki Okuyama
Bacon Ice Cream by Yoshiyuki Okuyama
Ten years into his career, Japanese photographer Yoshiyuki Okuyama has teamed up with Taiwanese star designer Aaron Nieh to release a new edition of his 2015 photobook, “Bacon Ice Cream.” This collaboration marks a distinct shift from the original’s vibrant, highly saturated visuals to Nieh’s more subdued, deconstructive design philosophy. The revised “Bacon Ice Cream” incorporates two different types of paper, uniquely bound using a specialized stitching technique, lending the publication the feel of a finely crafted niche art book wholly devoted to Okuyama’s photographic work.

The content spans various genres, from Okuyama’s personal art projects to his commercial endeavors, presenting a dynamic exploration of youth through its vivid lights, colors, and forms. This collection of fragmented moments and shapes forms a kaleidoscopic view of the world as perceived by the youth of today. With Nieh’s innovative design approach, Okuyama’s vision is recontextualized for a new audience.
Reflecting on the creative process, Okuyama shares, “Caught daily in the tug-of-war between convention and contradiction, I find myself favoring one today and the other tomorrow. Before I know it, I am creating something new as I dash back and forth between these extremes. For me, this is what creativity entails: a constant oscillation between polarities, continually fostering new expressions.”
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Shipping & Returns
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Description
Ten years into his career, Japanese photographer Yoshiyuki Okuyama has teamed up with Taiwanese star designer Aaron Nieh to release a new edition of his 2015 photobook, “Bacon Ice Cream.” This collaboration marks a distinct shift from the original’s vibrant, highly saturated visuals to Nieh’s more subdued, deconstructive design philosophy. The revised “Bacon Ice Cream” incorporates two different types of paper, uniquely bound using a specialized stitching technique, lending the publication the feel of a finely crafted niche art book wholly devoted to Okuyama’s photographic work.

The content spans various genres, from Okuyama’s personal art projects to his commercial endeavors, presenting a dynamic exploration of youth through its vivid lights, colors, and forms. This collection of fragmented moments and shapes forms a kaleidoscopic view of the world as perceived by the youth of today. With Nieh’s innovative design approach, Okuyama’s vision is recontextualized for a new audience.
Reflecting on the creative process, Okuyama shares, “Caught daily in the tug-of-war between convention and contradiction, I find myself favoring one today and the other tomorrow. Before I know it, I am creating something new as I dash back and forth between these extremes. For me, this is what creativity entails: a constant oscillation between polarities, continually fostering new expressions.”





















