Exploring identity and the boundaries between self and other, the photographic work in All That’s Not Me by Kimiko Yoshida employs a contemplative visual approach that examines what lies beyond personal representation. Through a careful composition and subtle interplay of presence and absence, the images challenge the viewer to consider the fragmented and multifaceted nature of identity.

The photobook spans 144 pages and utilizes an introspective mood, inviting reflection on how external elements contribute to, or contrast with, the sense of self. Yoshida’s work navigates themes of visibility, disguise, and the often elusive contours of personal identity, captured in quiet, deliberate images that suggest rather than reveal.