No Map City

Arabic calligraphy × abstract lines ZORA / Foundation / OpenSea https://opensea.io/ja/collection/no-map-city-opensea-edition https://foundation.app/@chieya

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Takesada Matsutani

Point de Contact 65-12 (1986)

Vinyl adhesive, acrylic, and graphite transform the surface into a quiet yet powerful presence.

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Signal (1971) by Takesada Matsutani.

A simple composition where color, line, and space create a quiet sense of tension. Minimal, yet deeply expressive.

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Matsutani Takesada’s Eiffel Tower (1973/2007).

A quiet dialogue between memory, material, and time—where the iconic monument slowly dissolves into the artist’s unique language.

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Takesada Matsutani’s Propagation 63. Timeless textures and quiet intensity.

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Takesada Matsutani, Work 66-2 (1966).

A single organic form rises from a field of black, where material itself becomes the language of silence. The work feels both fragile and powerful, inviting us to look beyond shape and into presence.

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Voices, forms, and fragments of life.

“Proliferation 63-130” (1963) by Takesada Matsutani transforms simple materials into an organic landscape, where repetition and texture evoke growth, memory, and the passage of time.

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A lyrical world unfolds through watercolor, pastel, and pen.

Untitled (1970) by Tatsuoki Nambata.

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“Work” (1967) by Ayako Miyawaki.

Reflections of light transform a simple geometric structure into a space that feels both solid and transparent.

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Interior I: End of Summer

Asao Kawahara, 1998

A quiet room, a fading light, and two figures facing the horizon.

The end of summer often arrives not with a farewell, but with silence.

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A visionary design for connection and care.

The Guardian Angel baby monitor receiver and transmitter, designed by Isamu Noguchi and Eugene F. McDonald Jr., transformed technology into a warm and human presence.

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Fumio Nambata’s A Sun of the Night (1968).

A dreamlike world unfolds between darkness and light, where delicate lines and mysterious forms invite endless imagination.

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Two chairs remain, yet their owners are gone.

Chiharu Shiota’s State of Being (2012) transforms absence into something you can almost feel. Threads weave memory and time into a silent space between what remains and what has disappeared.

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Mark Bradford, Creamy Rich Sky, Asphalt Horizon Roll (2014).

Tar, rubber, and memory—

turning labor, history, and landscape into a quiet horizon.

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Venus emerging from darkness.

Bert Longo’s 2005 charcoal work captures the planet’s swirling atmosphere with remarkable depth and precision. A quiet and powerful presence on the wall.

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Michael Kagan, Those Who Came Before Us (2022). A tribute to Apollo 17 commander Eugene Cernan—the last person to walk on the Moon.

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Masaki Yamada’s Work E. 369 (1988–89) blends vivid colors, layered forms, and striking cross motifs. Part of his lifelong Work series, it reflects a continuous exploration of abstraction, structure, and space.