According to Japanese architect Yasutaka Yoshimura, his body of work “is iridescent, varying in both scope and function.” Here he aims to guide readers to view his works from a particular angle through texts that take a different approach than those he has published in the past. His position at the confluence of architecture and society is one which he uses to “make ripples” in a quest to be equally involved in both spheres, as well as to find common subtleties and structures among them.

According to Japanese architect Yasutaka Yoshimura, his body of work “is iridescent, varying in both scope and function.” Here he aims to guide readers to view his works from a particular angle through texts that take a different approach than those he has published in the past. His position at the confluence of architecture and society is one which he uses to “make ripples” in a quest to be equally involved in both spheres, as well as to find common subtleties and structures among them. He therefore explores diverse topics, such as architecture and the creative commons, building Japanese houses overseas, container architecture and cities without infrastructure.