Juan López Today I Aspire to Nothing Juan López creates works for both exhibition spaces and public settings, using signs, images and messages. In each case, he alters the existing space, layering symbolic content over it, drawing from the visual strategies employed by advertisements that saturate our cities: decontextualisation, appropriation, ambiguity, images, texts, photographs, posters and graffiti.
The work of Olafur Eliasson centres on the study of sensorial perception and the nature of things.
Kohei NawaThe Poetry of Bizarre Many Japanese artists, following in the footsteps of Mariko Mori, explore the boundary between vision and perception, creating delicate, dreamlike worlds.
Tomoko SawadaIdentities Extravagant clothing styles or the desire to possess luxury items are expressions of young Japanese people’s search for identity, shaped by new standards, models and reference points.
Selected works from the Uli Sigg collection that reflect the current state of Chinese art in a period of huge economic and social changes.
Chiho AoshimaTerror and Seduction Chiho Aoshima (Tokyo, 1974) is a tall, silent and mysterious artist who enjoys wandering among ruins and cemeteries.
Erina MatsuiKawaii? Or the childhood of art Teenagers in pleated skirts appearing in manga or characters like Hello Kitty are heroes of a new mythology present in popular imagery and are a symbol of a deep nostalgia for childhood.
(...) el ideal de belleza del cuerpo femenino, en la forma en que fue codificado, canonizado, por el arte clásico, se convierte en simple soporte publicitario de los sueños de consumo (...)
This season the Espai 13 at the Joan Miró Foundation is opening its doors to young Japanese artists. Through the five exhibitions in the cycle titled “Kawaii! Japan today”, viewers are invited to discover some of the astonishing works by very young artists that provide a portrait of present-day Japanese society.
Aya Takano When Tradition and Modernity Meet Again21 September–11 November 2007 Girls wearing kimonos or ultra-modern fashions, hi-tech architecture or wooden temples – tradition and modernity live side by side on the streets of Tokyo.
A retrospective of the work of Sean Scully (Dublin, 1945), who combines features of different pictorial styles – Geometrical Abstraction, Minimalism, Conceptual Art, Abstract Expressionism – to create a language of his own.
The continuous collaboration between Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen is based on an encounter between two strong and distinct identities. Through their dialogue, articulated in an exchange of words and images, the artists have redefined the concept of sculpture, dynamically addressing the complexity of the contemporary world.
about "Claes Oldenburg Coosje van Bruggen. Sculpture, by the way"
