The exhibition is an attempt to explore the space between minimalism and figuration, with its roots in Japanese animism.

The exhibition is an attempt to explore the space between minimalism and figuration, with its roots in Japanese animism.
Frenzy or Entropy? As the world moves toward entropy, how do we live? A visit to this exhibition invites us to pause and reflect on such fundamental inquiries.
Tokyo Gendai has added one exciting option to the allure of traveling to Tokyo. With a view of the harbor, visitors can enjoy cutting-edge Asian art in a relaxed mood.
What is an exhibition curated by an astrologer on the theme of “Mysterious Quest for Truth”? What’s more, the gallery owner is an art dealer who has specialized in introducing Andy Warhol and Jean-Michel Basquiat to Japan. With high expectations, we headed to Sho+1 in Ueno, Tokyo.
A solo exhibition of Takayuki Daikoku, a sculptor whose work is recognized as valuable even by renowned antique dealers, is being held at MARUEIDO JAPAN in Akasaka. The beauty of his work lies in his unique worldview, as if he sculpts space as well.
MUTEK. JP, a festival that combines electronic music and digital art, will be held in Shibuya in December, highlighting the power of human-generated content. This year’s festival will again feature experimental performances that can only be experienced at MUTEK.
Organizing chaos with polka dots – nomoco’s solo exhibition, known for its transparency and skillful use of colors possible with ink, was a discovery made by chance and a trance-like feeling of jumping into the painting. ADT was healed by the message of someone living in the painting.
Huge, swaying eyeball balloons express how people are running around in confusion in the flood of information. Shuhei Yamada’s conceptual yet fun “Medamayaki” exhibition is currently being held at Terrada Art Complex in Tennozu. “The eyeball is jealous of the egg.The egg yearns for the eyeball.” Inspired by Hitchcock’s film “Spellbound”.
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.
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.