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Added on the 06/07/2022 14:43:25 - Copyright : AFP EN
Taipei, Sep 2 (EFE/EPA).- Japanese artist Shiota Chiharu's exhibition 'Uncertain Journey' in Taipei, which was initially scheduled to run from May 1 through August 29, was extended until October 17 after the museum was forced to close in May due to the coronavirus pandemic.(Camera: RITCHIE TONGO)SHOT LIST: JAPANESE ARTIST SHIOTA CHIHARU' EXHIBITION UNCERTAIN JOURNEY IN A MUSEUM IN TAIPEI, TAIWAN.
Tokyo, Jul 30 (EFE).- Six popular Japanese contemporary creators, among them Yayoi Kusama and Takashi Murakami, star in an exhibition from Thursday in Tokyo that offers a generational and stylistic tour of Japanese art since 1950.The exhibition "STARS: Six contemporary artists from Japan to the world" organized by the Mori Museum, brings together paintings, sculptures, photographs, videos and installations that originated between the post-war period until 2010, coinciding with the rise of Japan as a cultural and economical power.(Camera: ANTONIO HERMOSIN GANDUL)FOOTAGE SHOWS THE STARS EXHIBITION IN TOKYO, JAPAN.
Tokyo, Jul 22 (EFE).- A Tokyo museum on Wednesday put on display 455 woodblock prints created over two centuries in one of the most comprehensive exhibitions of the art, known as "ukiyo-e," which inspired impressionist painters of the 20th century.The pieces by 60 artists at the Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum include the "The Great Wave off Kanagawa" by Katsushika Hokusai (1760-1849), considered the most widely circulated Japanese artwork across the world.The journey through the block-print art begins with its origins in the Enpo Era (1673-1681) and continues up to the middle of the 19th century when Japanese woodcuts began to absorb foreign techniques and influences. (Camera: AGUSTÍN DE GRACIA).SHOT LIST: WOODBLOCK PRINTS ON DISPLAY AT THE TOKYO METROPOLITAN ART MUSEUM IN TOKYO, JAPAN.
A unique digital art museum has been opened by the Japanese collective teamLab in collaboration with urban developer Mori Building in Tokyo, offering visitors a dazzling experience that brings together art, science, technology, design, and nature. The installation created by artists, programmers, CG animators, mathematicians, engineers, architects and designers covers more than 10,000-squares-metres and uses 520 computers and 470 projectors.
One street artist is taking Moscow by storm with his ability to transform dirty vehicles into works of art by drawing masterpieces on them. Nikita Golubev, who goes by the handle ProBoyNick, carves intricate images into the grime built up on the back of semis and other vehicles that he finds parked on the Moscow streets. Nikita Golubev, who studied medicine and is a paediatrician by profession, moonlights as an artist, drawing pictures on vehicles parked on streets throughout the Russian capital. He was inspired to use dirty cars and trucks as his canvas after walking around his neighbourhood one morning and seeing random drawings on cars parked on the road. Nikita posts his artwork regulary on his Instagram account and his work has gotten some serious recognition. He now boasts nearly 20,000 followers, causing him to get noticed by some big time Moscow TV shows. It looks like doing the dirty work is starting to pay off big for Nikita Golubev.
Japanese startup invents a marker pen with conductive ink allowing the user to draw electrical circuits. Holly Rubenstein reports.
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