seen from China

seen from Australia

seen from Finland
seen from Türkiye

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Iraq

seen from Poland
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Bangladesh

seen from Vietnam

seen from Russia

seen from Malaysia

seen from Türkiye
seen from Italy
seen from Australia

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Malaysia
seen from Spain
なんだなんだっ! 楽しかった(笑) #ueno #tokyo_university_of_the_arts #geisai
「あるひのさんぽ」2015.09
2015年度藝祭にて展示。
飼っている犬(ぺロ)をキーモチーフに、地元の風景や
旅行で印象にあった風景を描いた。
material: M画用紙 アクリル
GEISAI exhibition
fantavision-1
するとどこかで、ふしぎな声が、銀河ステーション、銀河ステーションと言いう声がしたと思うと、いきなり眼の前が、ぱっと明るくなって、まるで億万の蛍烏賊の火を一ぺんに化石させて、そらじゅうに沈めたというぐあい、またダイアモンド会社で、ねだんがやすくならないために、わざと穫れないふりをして、かくしておいた金剛石を、誰かがいきなりひっくりかえして、ばらまいたというふうに、眼めの前がさあっと明るくなって、
銀河鉄道の夜 宮沢賢治 http://www.aozora.gr.jp/cards/000081/files/43737_19215.html#midashi70
French artists Zoer and Velvet are both part of the CSX crew. The long-time collaborators have backgrounds in traditional graffiti and their experiences in painting in urban settings inform the subject matter of their studio work, which often deals with the chaos of city life. The artists are preparing for their upcoming exhibition at Hidari Zingaro in the Nakano district of Tokyo. The exhibition is part of Takashi Murakami’s curatorial project with Takumi “Kasenyan” Kaseno, “GEISAI infinity,” a series of short exhibitions spotlighting various artists from Europe and Asia. Zoer and Velvet’s show will be on view April 4 through April 21, and you can see the other artists on the “GEISAI” exhibition schedule here.
See more on Hi-Fructose.
Training ground for talents
Japanese artist Takashi Murakami is known for his Japanese pop art with a Western twist and for the cheerful, cherry-bedecked Louis Vuitton handbags. Many of his students — ex-assistants at his Kaikai Kiki art "factory" or discoveries from GEISAI, his biannual art fair — are becoming noted talents in their own right. Since 2002, Murakami has been organizing this unique, direct-participatory art fair. Rather than give space to pre-screened galleries, GEISAI allows artists to create their own booths and interact directly with potential buyers. "We wanted to create a training ground in the Tokyo art scene that would cultivate a new surge in Japanese art", said Murakami.