「森羅万象:Forest Of Exponentials」 展に参加中 (LA, Paul Loya Gallery) 
2015/06/28 Sun. 16:00 [edit]
アメリカ、ロサンゼルスの Paul Loya Gallery で行われる日本人作家の展覧会
「森羅万象 : Forest Of Exponentials」 に参加中です。
「Xinla Bansho (森羅万象): Forest Of Exponentials」
会期:2015年6月20日(土)~7月7日(火)
開廊時間:11:00-18:00 日・月 休廊
Paul Loya Gallery
2677 S La Cienega Blvd, Los Angeles, CA 90034
gallery hours: tue-sat 11-6pm
http://paulloyagallery.com/
こちらはキューレーター/アーティスト の Kio Griffith 氏が昨年行った東京横浜プロジェクトとの交換展として企画している、ジャパン・ミニフェスティバルの三展示のうちのひとつとなります。
[Tokyo+Yokohama Projects Exchange / ARTRA Curatorial]
※ほかの一つは前回おしらせした「花鳥風月」展、もう一つは6/27から始まった「百花繚乱」展

(画像はPaul Loya Galleryのサイトよりお借りしました)
Paul Loya Galleryから、現在の展示風景と作品を見ることができます。
(Paul Loya Gallery のサイトより引用)
Paul Loya Gallery is pleased to exhibit “XINLA BANSHO: FOREST OF EXPONENTIALS ”, curat-ed by LA based artist Kio Griffith. This group exhibition inclues current work from Japanese and L.A. expats mirroring Griffith’s success in curating an exhibiton of artists from Los Angeles into the 2014 Yokohama Triennale satellite programming. In this exchange exhibition he brings the work of contemporary artists from Japan to L.A. for the month of June. The exhibition will open on Saturday, June 20th, 2015 and will run through July 9th, 2015, with an opening reception on June 20th from 6pm until 9pm
This is the second part of the mini-festival of artists (exhibitions organized by Griffith at Arena 1 Ga-lery in Santa Monica which opens June 13th and at Eastside International at the Brewery will follow later in the month) and includes active artists at various levels of their careers from recent gradu-ates of Tokyo University of the Arts (Geidai) to emerging and mid-career artists in the museum and biennial circuits will present painting, drawing, print, sculpture, installation, photography, collage and new media.
The title of the show is an idiomatic expression derived from Buddhist literature, reverberations of beauty and aesthetics both in historical and contemporary context of the Japanese social expe-rience. What transpires is the intuitive sense that observes art’s place in nature: its appearance, meaning and value set in contemporary world affairs in which the un-seeable is viewed from a third eye, the inaudible is imagined through living colors, and the unspeakable can be understood through telepathic means
Chihiro Minato’s photographs deal with communication and time with inconsistent dimension and placement: relationships, sequences, suggestiveness of scenes of a certain historical context. Mi-nako Kumagai’s seemingly antiquated earthenware are shockingly light weight, graphite laden pulp sculptures. Shinnosuke Murakami’s installation employs everyday matters into a new mathematical scaffolding of mind bending philosophy. Miyuki Yokomizo’s methodical pluckings of threaded paint are decisive instances in compositional theory. Shingo Francis’ vast colors capes draw the mind into the void while trailing peripheral information of counterpointed hues. Macha Suzuki’s overturned San Gabriel mountain range become vessels for peering into the abyss. Completing other areas with their perceptions of the forest are Kio Griffith’s EP record maifestos, Nao Masuda’s intricate etch-ings, Naohiko Onodera’s bronze armaments, Mineko Grimmer’s sound sculpture and Kaori Tazoe’s video referenced drawings on leather. The exhibition will also feature Paul Loya Gallery artists Felipe Merida, Cheryl Humphreys and William Binnie.
Griffith approaches his curatorial effort with the appreciationthat “if every moment is a first hand e-perience and a unique meeting made in the spirit of ichigo-ichie, (literally “one time, one meeting”), this concept of transience could be contemplated as a singular decisive event materializing for the guest’s perusal.”
This is Kio Griffith’s first curatorial exhibition with Paul Lo Gallery. For additional images or informa-tion please email info@paulloyagallery.com
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