An extensive survey of work by Japanese artist Masayuki Koorida in his first major exhibition in the United States, this show includes large scale works in granite and marble as well as small playful works in stainless steel and cast acrylic, and new drawings. His sculptures, which are often inspired by nature, are as much serious works as they are ...READ MORE »

An extensive survey of work by Japanese artist Masayuki Koorida in his first major exhibition in the United States, this show includes large scale works in granite and marble as well as small playful works in stainless steel and cast acrylic, and new drawings. His sculptures, which are often inspired by nature, are as much serious works as they are ...READ MORE »

In the 17th century, Kyoto, Osaka, and Edo (now Tokyo) were Japan’s thriving cities, complete with bustling entertainment districts where ukiyo, or the “floating world,” was born. People of all ranks shared in the enjoyment of the floating world’s attractions—brothels, kabuki theater, and seasonal festivities. Artists of the period captured this popular phenomena in ukiyo-e, or “pictures of the floating ...READ MORE »

Building on her family background in woodblock printing, artist Ayomi Yoshida has focused recently on large-scale installations that incorporate prints to achieve dramatic transformations of space. These total environments invite the public to engage with her investigations of time, life cycles in nature, sensory memory, and nostalgia. Yoshida’s understanding of Yoshio Taniguchi’s architectural practice uniquely situates her to respond to his ...READ MORE »