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Walk To The Moon
17 8 176 8 6 (Evidences)

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05. Reflect


Image courtesy: Katsu Naito
The street is not just a physical space but an emotional terrain, one shaped by everyday resilience, fleeting encounters, and unspoken histories. It’s where culture, memory, and identity constantly interact.  And the street is also where everyone holds the same passport. Regardless of title, nationality, or age, is is a space to all who stand there.



Originally from Japan, Katsu Naito moved to Harlem in the late 1980s. His portraits from Once in Harlem (TBW Books) reflect a quiet, profound intimacy—built not overnight, but through years of walking the streets and earning trust. Though a stranger by origin, Naito captured the essence of Harlem with tenderness and respect, revealing private dignity in public spaces. “Photographing Harlem over the years has been a way for me to preserve those intersections and reflect on my own journey as both an outsider and a participant.”



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