Image: Lake Superior, Cascade River, 1995 ©️Hiroshi Sugimoto, courtesy of Odawara Art Foundation
November 4, 5, 9, and 13, 2021 Hiroshi Sugimoto Poster Exhibition
Editions of Hiroshi Sugimoto's photographic series Seascape and Theater will be exhibited and sold for a limited time.
Date and time: November 4, 5, 9, and 13 1pm–4pm *We will take reservations from 9am on October 26.
Place: SEI (Sakyo-ku, Kyoto)
*You will be provided an address once your reservation is confirmed.
Capacity: 4 people (per hour)
Facility admission fee: 1,500 yen (general); youth under 16 years old 1,000 yen
*SEI is a residential and membership-only salon; non-TOMORROW members are required to pay the facility tour fee.
Image: Boden Sea, Uttwil, 1993©️Hiroshi Sugimoto, courtesy of Odawara Art Foundation
2021年11月4日、5日、9日、13日
杉本博司ヴィンテージポスター展
ポスターは、杉本作品のマルティプルとして制作されたオフセット印刷の「海景」と「劇場」、「ジオラマ」シリーズより全4点で、すべて額に収められています。
会期中、各1点のみ販売いたします。
10月26日(火)午前9時より、鑑賞予約受付します。
日 時：11月4日、5日、9日、13日 13:00 - 16:00
場 所：丗｜SEI（京都市左京区）
※ご予約後、住所等ご連絡いたします
定 員：2人（30分ごと）
施設見学料：1,500円
＊丗｜SEIは住居兼会員制のサロンです。TOMORROW会員以外の方はサロン施設見学料が必要です。
©️Hiroshi Sugimoto/ Courtesy of RYOSOKU photo: Masatomo Moriyama
November 1 - 14, 2021
Special Exhibition Hiroshi Sugimoto: Every Day Is a Stormy Day
This exhibition planned and organized by WATER AND ART, and will be held at Ryosoku-in.
Period: November 1 – 14, 2021, 10 am–3 pm (Last admission: 2:30 pm)
*Closed on November 3, 9, and 11.
Venue: Ryosoku-in
Capacity: 8 people (every 30 minutes)
*Advanced reservations required (reservations will be accepted beginning in September)
Admission: 2,000 yen
Exhibition
April 29–July 4, 2021
National Crafts Museum
“Modern Crafts and Tea Utensils: Furnishings in Each Season”
WATER AND ART collaborated on the planning of the exhibition Modern Crafts and Tea Utensils: Furnishings in Each Season—The Third of the National Crafts Museum’s Grand Opening Exhibitions held at the National Museum of Arts and Crafts in Kanazawa.
Image
2020.10.2
The publication of the book, SEI / Tokuda House —Kyoto, Joy of Life
SEI / Tokuda House is the manifestation of many artisans’ work on a 100-year-old machiya in Kyoto. Architect Ryue Nishizawa restored the house with artisans selected by Kayo Tokuda. A house, a treasure, that is what Tokuda longed and aimed for.
The book contains newly written essays and photographs and drawings of processes and details. It introduces SEI-kitchen, an activity to comprehensively think about environment, food, and art, Graveyard Concept, an unpublished work by Nishizawa, and TOMORROW FIELD, a future project where artists of various genres collaborate.