Daisuke Yokota employs experimental photographic techniques to explore abstraction and distortion in urban environments. The images evoke a disorienting visual experience, capturing fragmented perspectives and layered textures that challenge traditional representations of space and form.

Through a combination of dark, grainy tones and blurred details, the photographs convey a mood of instability and flux. The 96-page book Vertigo from 2014 emphasizes ambiguity and movement, reflecting a psychological state of vertigo as much as a physical one.