FINALLY ON LINE THE ARCHIVE OF THE CREATOR OF THE MALE STREET STYLE

 Fashion and street style photographer Shoichi Aoki takes her legendary TUNE magazine to the digital plane. From now on, 128 issues of this cult men's magazine will be available in digital format. They collect images of male street style in the iconic Harajuku district of Tokyo between 2004 and 2015, when it all began. bizautomotive

And it was during that decade that young and old residents of the iconic Harajuku area were caught and photographed by the mythical Japanese fashion photographer Skoichi Aoki. Hundreds of these images and images have been collected over the years of TUNE's publication. All in all, a decade of street style and an archive that allows us to appreciate the evolution of style and fashion in the area, until the magazine ceased publication in 2015. What prompted Aoki to take on this project at the time had not existed for several years (in his opinion). It was in the late 90s when the urahara-kei style appeared in the lower reaches of the Harajuku region and quickly spread among all men.

This style was based on hip hop, reggae, skate culture ... A very unique fusion that sadly died shortly after Aoki started with TUNE. His magazine documented the evolution of the urahara-kei into something completely opposite and that it came from "seasoned mods," as the photographer explains in an interview with i-D. The fact is that over time, the style evolved and died, and it has been a long time in the eyes of the photographer since he discovered something interesting to resume this project. Of course, Harajuku of the early 2000s is still alive and well among the 10,700 pages that make up the magazine's archive, which can be re-viewed for $ 35 per set of 10 e-book and pdf issues here. ...  digitaltechspot

Fashion and street style photographer Shoichi Aoki takes her legendary TUNE magazine to the digital plane. From now on, 128 issues of the men's magazine can be purchased in digital format.

The magazine's 128 issues feature images of street men in Tokyo's iconic Harajuku district between 2004 and 2015.

For 10 years, legendary Japanese fashion photographer Skoichi Aoki detained and photographed young and old men from the iconic Harajuku area. Hundreds of these images and images have been collected over the years of TUNE's publication. All in all, a decade of street style and an archive that allows us to appreciate the evolution of style and fashion in the area, until the magazine ceased publication in 2015. businessrobotic

This prompted Aoki to take on this project, which (in his opinion) had not existed for several years. It was in the late 90s when the urahara-kei style emerged against the backdrop of the Harajuku area and quickly spread among all men.  treasurebiz

This style was based on hip hop, reggae, skate culture ... A very unique fusion that sadly died shortly after Aoki started with TUNE. His magazine documented the evolution of the urahara-kei into something quite the opposite, and that it came from "seasoned mods," as the photographer explains in an interview with ai-D. The fact is that over time, the style has evolved and died, and in the eyes of the photographer he has not found anything interesting for a long time, so he takes on this project. However, the Harajuku of the first decade of the 2000s is still alive and hidden among the 10,700 pages that make up the magazine's archive, which can be seen again for $ 35 for a set of 10 e-book and pdf issues here.  medicalnewstodayblog