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Hiroshi Sugimoto's enigmatic black-and-white photographs tease, whether they focus on the imperceptible line between ocean and sky on a misty day or a seemingly alive stuffed polar bear in a museum diorama. The largest retrospective of Sugimoto's influential 30-year career is at the Smithsonian's Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden until May 14, with a companion exhibition open through July 30 at the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery. The Japanese-born photographer, who is 58 and lives in New York City, spoke with SMITHSONIAN'S Jennifer Drapkin:
It has been said you condense the life of an object into a single image.
I accept most interpretations of my art. I …