During the pandemic, GALLERY ETHER was established in Tokyo’s Nishi-Azabu by an American artist. Its exhibition, “SNOWBLIND,” by Charles Cohan, delves into the effects of retinal burn, reflecting psychological “lack of vision.”
The gallery respects flat sense with the vision of ” Unbound by anything.”
Guido Argentini, a well-known photographer in the US, Europe, and Tokyo solo exhibition. Enjoy fine art photography like sculptures in a stylish café-like gallery in Ueno, Tokyo. It is one of the attractions of autumn sightseeing in Japan.
The non-profit organization CADAN, driven by the aspiration to ground artists within art history, decided temporarily close due to the reconstruction of the Yurakucho Building, yet remains dedicated to contributing to the advancement of contemporary Japanese art. One of the final shows includes a selection by top gallerist Tomio Koyama.
Derek Jarman’s diverse art is celebrated in a solo exhibition at Take Ninagawa, showcasing his unique style and political engagement. Highly influential, Jarman’s work continues to resonate globally.
Everytime you go, there are lots of “tradition and the cutting edge.” You can meet the works of Japanese artists who are currently attracting attention. You can also find stationery to enrich your art life. Don’t miss Kyoto Tsutaya Books!
Each object exudes life and personality. It is never tiresome. Like when one picks up a pinecone while strolling through the forest and puts it in a drawer, it evokes a sense of nostalgia.
YAMAGUCHI Akira’s unique traditional Japanese painting style, not adhering to Western perspective, is showcased in collaboration with The Ishibashi Foundation Collection in Tokyo.
Ginza Tsutaya books is a bookstore where you can find the latest in Japanese art. Exhibitions are always held in the event space, you can connect to Japnaese beauty.
Asia-loving TomuraLee gallery opened in Ho Chi Minh City. The owner, an active Korean woman, talks about the appeal of Vietnamese art, which is full of Buddhist tranquility and natural beauty.
Now is Better- Stefan Sagmeister, known for his graphic designs for the Rolling Stones, holding a solo exhibition in Ginza! He says, “Now is Better.”