After completing her master's degree at the Royal College of Art in London in 1991, Tomoko Yoneda has been energetically producing and exhibiting works themed around memory and history in Japan's and the world's modernization. This exhibition showcases the work of one of Japan's leading photographers.

The exhibition features 68 works, including newly unveiled pieces, video art, and recent representative works. The title of a photograph depicting a blue sky over Saipan, ravaged by intense warfare, and an ordinary-looking road, is "Road (The Road Leading to the Cliff Where Japanese Residents Perished in Saipan)." Upon learning of the historical facts, viewers experience a perceptual shift, seeing the image differently from their initial impression.

During the exhibition, talks between Tomoko Yoneda and guests will also be held. On Saturday, July 27, at 3:00 PM, a talk with novelist Kazutoshi Hando will take place. Additionally, floor lectures by the curator will be offered at 2:00 PM on the first and third Fridays of each month during the exhibition period.

In recent years, her work has increasingly focused on regions in Asia, such as Taiwan and South Korea, particularly those related to Japan's modernization. Having lived abroad for over 20 years, Yoneda is keenly aware of her Japanese identity. The Great East Japan Earthquake had a significant impact on her.The Great East Japan EarthquakeShe further reflects, "We perceive innocent concepts from the images projected before our eyes. These are images dyed from the outside, yet they are formless images hidden within."

She further reflects, "We perceive innocent concepts from the images projected before our eyes. These are images dyed from the outside, yet they are formless images hidden within."