#Welove these amazing Dandelion fluff sculptures from Japanese artist Yusuke Aonuma.

We love these amazing Dandelion fluff sculptures. Check these amazing beautiful sculptures from Japanese artist Yusuke Aonuma. Made from Dandelion fluff Aonuma harvests the light-weight plant form (known as Tanpopo in Japanese) before drying them to give him a material from which to to work with.

Aonuma then places the Dandelion fluff into acrylic slabs to create three-dimensional geometric shapes. In a recent exhibition in Tokyo titled Iki Wo Tatero which translates as ‘Breath’, Aonuma encouraged visitors to interact with these sculptures by breathing on them. In a series of various artworks lit through their translucent stems in a dark room Aonuma manages to highlight their beautiful fragility.

Aonuma has announced an upcoming exhibition in March of 2018, which will take place in the Omotesando district of Tokyo. More details on Aonuma Instagram: @anmysk

RA to present an exhibition of Kawanabe Kyosai one of the most exciting & popular Japanese painters of the late 19th century.

Kawanabe Kyosai (1831–1889) was the most exciting and popular Japanese painter of the late 19th century. A child prodigy and […]

Japanese ultra-technologists teamLab to make their UK debut at START

Flutter of Butterflies beyond Borders, teamLab’s installation at START Projects, will be a fully immersive environment. Within this all-encompassing environment there will be three individual works:

GO SEE: Lots of AK 47s, a really big Cannon, and a trip to Hungary half shaved.

This is Chu Enoki’s first solo show in Europe.
A seminal figure in contemporary Japanese art, Enoki’s work has influenced younger artists such Takashi Murakami and Keiji Uematsu. Since the millennium, Enoki has received increasing acclaim and is now considered one of the most significant artists working in Japan, yet he is still not widely recognised internationally.