#azuma makoto

LIVE

Square UniversebyAzuma Makoto

Installation on the Aya Takano’s exhibitionon May All Things Dissolve in the Ocean of Bliss, 2Installation on the Aya Takano’s exhibitionon May All Things Dissolve in the Ocean of Bliss, 2

Installation on the Aya Takano’s exhibitionon

May All Things Dissolve in the Ocean of Bliss, 2014

forest of the end, and the beginning - collaboration with Azuma Makoto 

すべてが至福の海にとけますように

Electric plant love.


Post link
image

Thanks God we have flowers! And their scent!

Love the floral art by Azuma Makoto

Japanese Artist Explore Nature’s Cycle of Life and DeathThe cycle of life and death has been the maiJapanese Artist Explore Nature’s Cycle of Life and DeathThe cycle of life and death has been the maiJapanese Artist Explore Nature’s Cycle of Life and DeathThe cycle of life and death has been the maiJapanese Artist Explore Nature’s Cycle of Life and DeathThe cycle of life and death has been the maiJapanese Artist Explore Nature’s Cycle of Life and DeathThe cycle of life and death has been the maiJapanese Artist Explore Nature’s Cycle of Life and DeathThe cycle of life and death has been the maiJapanese Artist Explore Nature’s Cycle of Life and DeathThe cycle of life and death has been the maiJapanese Artist Explore Nature’s Cycle of Life and DeathThe cycle of life and death has been the maiJapanese Artist Explore Nature’s Cycle of Life and DeathThe cycle of life and death has been the mai

Japanese Artist Explore Nature’s Cycle of Life and Death

The cycle of life and death has been the main theme of discussion of many philosophers, poets, scholars and other great minds and this art installation highlights an artist exploring the cliched theme in a different light.

Japanese artist Azuma Makoto juxtaposes layers of vibrant flowers outside the Oi Futuro museum in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. And when seen from above, this botanical sculpture seems as if thousands of threads have been woven together to form an elaborate carpet. A true visual delight. This part of the exhibition, called Gaibu-Outside ponders about the beauty of life and its essence, through the use of neatly cut flowers, one layer touching another to show how our lives are all connected.

The second half of the project, entitled Naibu-Inside, is the one that speaks of life’s nemesis, death. Here, Makoto still utilises colorful flowers, but not placed in the meadow but gathered in a large glass cube in the center of the indoor exhibition space. Visitors in this way can watch the transient beauty of the  blooms up close, watching them to be turned into dust as they embrace death fearlessly.

So let these wilted flowers remind us to live life to the fullest before we too perish away.


Post link
rhubarbes:“Paludarium Tachiko” by Japanese flower artist Azuma Makoto via oshsartgallery 

rhubarbes:

“Paludarium Tachiko” by Japanese flower artist Azuma Makoto via oshsartgallery 


Post link
loading