Japanese Art

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Comment by Makoto Hatori on November 7, 2011 at 1:22am

I am a Japanese ceramic artist.

In the information society, I am sometimes set a back by two contradicting feelings:
I recognise the scale of the world in the borderless age, while at the same time I feel embarrassed because the world has become so small. This makes me try hard to identify myself. Should I become a SAMURAI with armor called tradition?
Many people, who saliently take view of " orientalism", would enjoy it, although it is ridiculous.
My answer is NO. The tradition is the base on which we make the future, and I would like to weave the future with the flexible materials called tradition.

Comment by MOUROT Marie-Jeanne on November 6, 2011 at 3:05pm

Comment by MOUROT Marie-Jeanne on November 6, 2011 at 2:22pm

Toute une culture ,je serai très honnorée de faire partie de votre groupe !

Comment by Omana Katzarska on November 5, 2011 at 4:12pm

    Hello. :)

My name is Omana and I'm student in the National School for Fine Arts in Bulgaria.  I joined this page, because I'm very interested in japanese culture, printmaking, posters and design. It's amazing to be part of Artreview! I hope to find friends here.

Comment by Galicias on October 30, 2011 at 2:12pm

Hi This is Tomoe from Osaka. I just graduated AAU at San Francisco USA. I just joined to art review site and joined this group. nice to meet you.

Comment by George Lund on October 21, 2010 at 12:55pm

Dear Japanese Art..Pleased to meet you and the artists.My name is George Lund Naive/colourist artist from Liverpool joined Artreview to make friends links with artists/organisations. My website for interest is: www.lundart.co.uk Funky Chicken performances on Youtube under Transvoyeur Artists.
Peace. happiness and success to all regards George

Comment by Mark Jessett on November 24, 2009 at 9:36pm

マークは日本の文化と現代美術に強い関心を持ち、将来日本で自分の絵を紹介できる機会を持ちたいと思っています。その実現に向けご協力いただける方、ご興味のある方は、下記メールアドレスまでお問い合わせください。
mark@markjessett.com

Comment by Cora de Lang on October 18, 2009 at 5:46am

Comment by Cora de Lang on October 18, 2009 at 5:45am

Lo Cotidiano I started this work in progress in Mexico, and focused on my perception of my ever changing surroundings transforming their initial strangeness into everyday life «lo cotidiano». Nothing that would favor exotics, that very first and short look into a fascinating world, filled with fear and promising thrills no. Its intention is rather an invitation to an aesthetic journey, compiled from bits and pieces of my daily routine, each so negligible by itself, in such a way that the pieces themselves will not distract the viewer from my main intention. Every-day life leaves footprints behind. I was once told, that Indians were able to «read» footprints; now I am inviting the visitor of my installation to follow my essay on changes of perception from the alien to the absorbed environment, from strange and unrelated bits and pieces to an combination of inherent interdependencies, with a new meaning. The project is meant to grow by chapters. The first chapter was made out of every-day material during my stay in Mexico. and was shown for the first time in the gallery «Haus der Kunst» in Guadalajara, Jalisco, in October 2004, as my farewell exhibition in Mexico. For the second time it was shown in the" Barefoot Gallery" ,Colombo , Sri Lanka in 2006 - It is composed of 33 white «personalized footprints», floating in mid-air in a black cubicle and with fluorescent light, allowing the viewer silent, differentiated, subjective perceptions.

Comment by PETIT DELOR on October 14, 2009 at 8:51am

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