TARO NASU is pleased to present “TAKASHI HOMMA 2025”, a solo exhibition by Takashi Homma, opening on November 21.

This exhibition of Takashi Homma presents the full range of projects he undertook in 2025.
Homma has long been active both as an artist and as a commercial photographer, and the scope of his work is remarkably diverse. Alongside photography and film—practices that involve a camera—his writing and music projects also occupy a distinctive and significant position within his creative activities. In recent years, he has additionally begun working as a documentarian for international humanitarian initiatives, further expanding and evolving the breadth of his practice.

This exhibition attempts to capture Homma’s multifaceted nature by arranging the entirety of his activities from 2025 on the gallery walls in a comprehensive, cross-disciplinary manner. His ever-shape-shifting and expanding talent has consistently rendered futile any attempt by viewers to place him within a fixed category. This may in fact resonate with the monstrous energy of Tokyo—the city he has photographed for many years—which is constantly changing, proliferating, and fragmenting.

This presentation reconstructs the visual memory of an artist’s year, while simultaneously illuminating the “now” of the city that serves as the base of his activities.

Takashi Homma
Born in Tokyo in 1962. Currently lives and works in Tokyo.
24th Kimura Ihei Memorial Photography Award for his photo book “Tokyo Suburbia” (published by Korinsha) in 1999.

Recent solo exhibitions include “PORTRAIT OF J” POST, Tokyo (2025), “Tokyo suburbia 1998 → Olympia 2023” TARO NASU, Tokyo (2024), “Revolution 9: Homma Takashi” Tokyo Photographic Art Museum, Tokyo (2023-2024), “Eye Camera Window: Takashi Homma on Le Corbusier” The Canadian Centre for Architecture, Montreal (2020-2021), “La città narcisista. Milano e altre storie” VIASATERNA, Milan (2017), “Seeing itself” Dazaifu shrine, Fukuoka (2015), group exhibitions include “The Window: A Journey of Art and Architecture through Windows” Marugame Genichiro-Inokuma Museum of Contemporary Art, Kagawa, and The National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo (2019), “Sensing the Cultural Magma of the Metropolis Tokyo Art Meeting Ⅵ” Museum of Contemporary Art, Tokyo (2015) and more.

In 2025, Homma also presented “SONGS－The Most Important Things of Refugees” as a co-organized project by the Setouchi Triennale Executive Committee and UNHCR.