Last minute work right before the opening starts.Photo: Maurizio MucciolaPeople lining up at the reception desk.Photo: Maurizio MucciolaA music performance by Benjamin Skepper before the official opening speech.Photo: Maurizio MucciolaThe Magnum Photo book desk.Photo: Maurizio MucciolaA huge, amazing Pyongyang panorama at the Magnum Photo space.Photo: Maurizio MucciolaAs always at Tokyo Photo, the overall quality and variety of the works is impressive. The opening night on the fortieth floor of Mori Tower in Roppongi was packed with guests, including Johnnie Walker.Photo: Maurizio MucciolaVisitors at the Taka Ishii Gallery space.Photo: Maurizio MucciolaSCAI the Bathhouse Gallery in Yanaka had some very nice photos, included a selection from their recent William Egglestone exhibition.Photo: Maurizio MucciolaExhibitors and visitors talking at Taro Nasu Gallery.Photo: Maurizio MucciolaSome great work from Jock Sturges at Ginza's Zeit Photo Salon booth.Photo: Maurizio MucciolaMarunouchi Gallery's space.Photo: Maurizio MucciolaA girl looks at landscape photos from Marunouchi Gallery.Photo: Maurizio MucciolaLee Sun Don photos at X-Power Gallery.Photo: Maurizio MucciolaTorch Gallery.Photo: Maurizio MucciolaPhotos form Kishin Shinoyama, the acclaimed Japanese photographer.Photo: Maurizio MucciolaYoung girls visiting the 'Museum of Photography Art', in the PHOTO AMERICA section. In the background, one of the always stunning works of Robert and Shana ParkeHarrison.Photo: Maurizio MucciolaNaoya Ikegami photograph portraying Kazuo Ohno, the famous Butoh dancer who died earlier this year at the age of 106.Photo: Maurizio Mucciola
Born in Italy in 1977, studied architecture in Milan (and Lisbon for a year). After working in different architecture and landscape design firms he decided to go back to school and spent a year and a half at the architecture school of Columbia University in New York, while at the same time collaborating and shooting photos for "Volume Magazine". Then one year in Rotterdam at the Rem Koolhaas's Office for Metropolitan Architecture before he finally landed in Tokyo in January 2009 to work at Kengo Kuma & Associates Architects. Architecture really absorbs most of its time, but sometimes he likes to take in the city and go around art galleries and museums, and try to catch Tokyo through a Nikon camera.