| Toshiyuki KAJIOKA: Deep Night |
| Events |
| Written by KALONSNET Editor |
| Published: January 19 2011 |
|
(2010), half 1303x1939mm Completed his study on Japanese painting at Graduate School of Art, Kyoto University of Art and Design, Kajioka has been pursuing his deep, thorough darkness while expanding the accumulated technique of Japanese painting. Rich tone of darkness expressed on his paintings is created through the repetitive process of drawing numerous lines, ripples and stagnant traced on the flow of river. Although silently at first glance, one will notice that each painting depicts our different respects to the water: calmness, wildness, comfort and awe. Kajioka’s paintings explore the sensibility of animism, which even underlies the constitution of our mind today. * The text provided by g3/ gallery. Period: January 21 - February 27, 2011 |
| Last Updated on January 21 2011 |
Editor's Note by Mizuki TANAKA
(2010), half 1303x1939mm
Courtesy of the artist and g3/ gallery, copyright © Toshiyuki Kajioka
The work group in which black stream lines are faintly shown on a jet-black screen: the lines are so beautiful that these seem to reflect the light though being black lines. This is an exhibition in which we comfortably feel both the scary that only the epidermal can be seen, and the scary that even every corner of the epidermal can be seen at the same time.
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g3/ gallery
updated: Jan 19,2011
Address: 3331 Arts Chiyoda 303-4
6-11-14 Soto-kanda
Chiyoda-ku
Tokyo
Phone: +81-(0)3-3835-1813
Open: 12:00 - 20:00
closed on Sunday
Website: http://g3gallery.jp
art-life+vol.11 Toshiyuki Kajioka: “The Birth Canal – Waves towards the Future”
author: Satoshi KOGANEZAWA
published: Apr 23,2009
09/APR/2009-26/APR/2009
SPIRAL
Ink and pencils – these materials bring us an image that is black in color. Clearly
however
it cannot be said that black is ""a single color""
as the colors of ink differ between manufacturing areas or eras and the blackness of pencils varies with their hardness or make.
