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.
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New base for contemporary art in Kyoto! Don’t miss Kyoto Tsutaya Books
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!
Series “What Makes Art Valuable?” Part 1: Does Art Have “Standards”?
The Impressionists were also heretics. Great art has high production techniques and social value and has the power to move viewer’s heart. Don’t try to understand it, just feel it. And take it easy. There are things that even professionals do not ”understand.”
The Ishibashi Foundation Collection × Yamaguchi Akira, Drawn to the Irresistible Sensation
YAMAGUCHI Akira’s unique traditional Japanese painting style, not adhering to Western perspective, is showcased in collaboration with The Ishibashi Foundation Collection in Tokyo.
Bringing Vietnamese art to the world! Seoul and Ginza based TomuraLee Gallery Opens in Ho Chi Minh City
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’s solo show in Tokyo, loving humanity and affirming life
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.”
The world top 200 collection, Obayashi collection questions through portraits “What is myself?”
Curated by Takeo Obayashi, one of the world top 200 collector. Djordje Ozbolt, Takashi Murakami, Go Watanabe…In contemporary art portraits are expressed in much more complex ways.
NACT View 03: Atsushi Watanabe (I’m here project): I Hate Free Hugs
The National Art Center, Tokyo is now holding the artist Atsushi Watanabe’s exhibition I Hate Free Hugs in the public area until December 25, 2023. Watanabe began a project (I’m here project) on the internet calling for hikikomori people to hug him. This exhibition consists of installations and video works related to this project.