91AV原创

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October 27, 2026
 

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INSTALLATION

Japan Times
CULTURE / Art
Aug 18, 2015
‘Teamlab Exhibition: Walk Through the Crystal Universe’
Aug. 21-Sept. 27
Japan Times
CULTURE / Art
Aug 11, 2015
There’s a residual energy to Cai Guo-Qiang’s explosive works
Japanese artist Taro Okamoto once said, “Art is an explosion.” This was despite the fact that his own works were carefully planned and developed, as the exhibition “Taro Okamoto’s Paintings: From Impulse to Realization” at the Taro Okamoto Museum of Art made clear back in 2006. Okamoto’s famous dictum,...
Japan Times
CULTURE / Art
Apr 14, 2015
‘Jim Lambie: Sun Rise Sun Ra Sun Set’
April 11-June 21
Japan Times
CULTURE / Art
Oct 2, 2014
‘Theo Jansen: Strandbeest’
Dutch artist Theo Jansen first started creating his signature “Strandbeest” (“Beach Animal“) works in 1990. These huge objects, a combination of art and science, are made mostly out of plastic tubes and can walk by themselves using the power of the wind.
Japan Times
CULTURE / Art
Aug 21, 2014
‘Playing with Sound: Yuri Suzuki’
All of designer-artist Yuri Suzuki’s works involve an element of play and focus on our relationship with sound, noises, music and electronics. As his first major solo exhibition in Japan, “Playing with Sound” is an interactive show that offers visitors unusual aural experiences and introduces them to...
Japan Times
CULTURE / Art
Jul 3, 2014
Nothing is ordinary for Leandro Erlich
‘Swimming pools, staircases and elevators are ordinary places that we never question, as we think that we know about them already. But is that true? Do we really know them?’ — Leandro Erlich.
Japan Times
CULTURE / Art
May 7, 2014
‘Leandro Erlich: The Ordinary?’
“The Swimming Pool” by Leandro Erlich is not one you can dive into. From above it appears as a regular deep pool of shimmering water, but it is actually only 10 cm deep. Suspended over a glass sheet, the “The Swimming Pool” can also be viewed from below. Such playfulness in interpretation turns an ordinary,...
Japan Times
CULTURE / Art
Mar 19, 2014
‘Hakone Meets Art: Tamatebako in the Forest’
Odd things can happen in the forest, and at the Hakone Open Air Museum that includes the artistically strange. For this exhibition, artist Koji Kakuno dares to dangle himself from a tree in a wooden cocoonlike contraption for days at a time.
Japan Times
CULTURE / Art
Feb 26, 2014
‘笔濒补测尘补办颈苍驳’
For children, going to a museum to look at art can seem boring, which is why “Playmaking” takes an interactive approach to attract a young audience.
Japan Times
CULTURE / Art
Feb 5, 2014
Can nature solve humankind’s errors?
Masato Kodama’s sculptures are concerned with light, gravity and air. For him, light is a symbol of tomorrow and potential futures, gravity represents the present and the past, and air is associated with memory.
Japan Times
CULTURE / Art
Feb 5, 2014
‘Prelude Exhibition — William Kentridge: The Refusal of Time’
“The Refusal of Time” is a collaborative work between South-African artist William Kentridge and science historian Peter Galison. A five-channel video installation with a complex sound system, this large-scale installation presents Kentridge’s innovative animation and a large “breathing machine” sculpture...
Japan Times
CULTURE / Art
Jul 24, 2013
‘Soya Asae Exhibition: Sora iro (color of the air)’
An Art Ph.D. graduate of Tokyo National University of Fine Arts and Music, Asae Soya’s art takes many forms. Originally a painter, her body of work has grown over the years to include installations, video and public art.
Japan Times
CULTURE / Art
Jun 20, 2013
Are we all blinded by our sense of beauty?
Sophie Calle is an enigma. She is an artist, writer, photographer and filmmaker yet doesn’t work exclusively in any of these areas. She has become famous for her work in photography but her objects and later films have drawn equal attention — work that carries with it the curiosity of a detective who...
Japan Times
CULTURE / Art
Feb 7, 2013
Tadasu Takamine’s not so ‘Cool Japan’
In May 2011, the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry promoted the idea of “Cool Japan,” presenting Japanese culture as a product amid the confusing circumstances after the Great East Japan Earthquake. As Japan continues to suffer a declining population and weak economy, it was a government attempt...
Japan Times
CULTURE / Art
Feb 7, 2013
Is this the art of noise?
If art is something that you want to feel comfortable with in your home, then Haroon Mirza is probably not your man. As the winner of the 2012 Daiwa Foundation Art Prize, British-born, ethnic-Pakistani artist Mirza is being introduced to Tokyo’s art connoisseurs with a show at SCAI THE BATHHOUSE.
Two Japanese climbers die on remote Himalayan peak in Nepal
Rescuers have recovered the bodies of two Japanese climbers missing for over a week on a remote Himalayan mountain.
Aging Japanese village turns to Peru in search of new residents
Guests from Peru's Belen district interact with a baby in Nanmoku village in Gunma Prefecture.
Budget-friendly restaurant chain Saizeriya succumbs to rising costs
A Tokyo branch of Saizeriya, a chain of family-style Italian restaurants
U.S. has for years asked Musk to alter Starlink service in Ukraine and Middle East, sources say
A Ukrainian soldier sets up a Starlink satellite internet system near the frontline in the Donetsk region, Ukraine, on Oct. 16
U.S. military bans Chinese-made BYD cars from key air base in Okinawa
An F-22 Raptor lands at Kadena Air Base in Kadena, Okinawa Prefecture on Oct. 9. The base is a crucial hub for U.S. military operations in the region.
A dramatic bear hunt in a midsize Japanese city could be a harbinger of what is to come
Zookeeper Tetsuo Iso at the site of frantic search for a wild bear in Utsunomiya on June 9. Iso, 65, was asked by the prefectural government to help capture the bear and it was his shot with a tranquilizer gun that put an end to the saga.
How this long-term resident avoids the annoying tourist label in Japan
Tourists enjoy themselves while crossing the famous Shibuya Crossing in Tokyo on Oct. 12.
What can Asia do to avoid crossing crucial climate tipping points?
Motorists drive through a road covered with smog from wildfires nearby in Ogan Ilir in Indonesia's South Sumatra province on Sept. 25.
Baku championships showcase rising standards in global sumo
Ryan Roddy (second from left back) is pictured with the Ireland sumo team at this month's World Sumo Championships in Baku, Azerbaijan.
91AV原创 permanent residency reform has a glaring blind spot
Japan's immigration reforms risk creating uncertainty by tying permanent residency more closely to language proficiency before clear assessment standards and supporting infrastructure are in place.

Podcast

One of the many entrances to the Kabukicho neighborhood in Tokyo’s Shinjuku Ward.
Kabukicho: Tokyo’s ‘stadium of desire’

Longform

Famima Park Azabudai is a concept store by FamilyMart that combines convenience store staples with branded apparel, merchandise and a landscaped outdoor space.
Convenience stores, toilets and the allure of everyday Japan
By Elizabeth Beattie

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