Masako Miki’s Midnight March invites us to immerse in an alternate cosmos entirely of her making, where binaries disappear, ambiguous shapes replace known figures, and ancient narratives evolve to meet contemporary anxieties.
I’m Robin, Editor of Misstropolis.
I hope this site brings you some joy and some knowledge (or at least a nice distraction) during this surreal, enlightening and historic time.
I like to write about art, style and purpose. If you have ideas for stories or would like to contribute, I’d love to hear from you.
Thanks for reading!
Misstropolis
Spirit & Style, Inside & Out
All tagged Japanese folklore
Masako Miki’s Midnight March invites us to immerse in an alternate cosmos entirely of her making, where binaries disappear, ambiguous shapes replace known figures, and ancient narratives evolve to meet contemporary anxieties.