The New York-based photographer worked eight years gathering the images for “Juveniles of Death Row: A Documentary Exploration” and then toured venues including many college campuses to educate audiences to the truth about the death penalty. The father of three, Toshi, who was born in Japan, says that raising his children in the U.S. forced him to study the country’s criminal justice and racial problems. He soon realized that he had three choices: he could sit by and ignore these issues; pack up and leave or work to help solve them. He decided on the latter course and used his camera as a tool. He now tours the world showing his black and white photographs of the juveniles on death row and talks about his experiences p...