The 『Pooploop』exhibit offers an inspiring look at how design can contribute to ecological harmony and a sustainable future through visually rethinking waste as a resource.
It challenges conventional ideas about waste, exploring the often-overlooked role of human excreta in nature's life cycle. Through engaging installations and interactive experiences, the exhibition emphasizes the interconnectedness of consumption, disposal, videos, art craft, creativity, and renewal. It invites audiences to reconsider the relationship between consumption, disposal, and renewal in everyday life.
The『Pooploop』exhibit was directed and curated by famous Japanese visionary designers Taku Satoh and Shinichi Takemura. As a designer, you can also understand how they curated the exhibition, including the materials, construction, etc., using design points of view to comprehend the exhibition and discover the experimentation and study of the notion of a world in circulation.
The 『Pooploop』exhibit offers an inspiring look at how design can contribute to ecological harmony and a sustainable future through visually rethinking waste as a resource.
It challenges conventional ideas about waste, exploring the often-overlooked role of human excreta in nature's life cycle. Through engaging installations and interactive experiences, the exhibition emphasizes the interconnectedness of consumption, disposal, videos, art craft, creativity, and renewal. It invites audiences to reconsider the relationship between consumption, disposal, and renewal in everyday life.
The『Pooploop』exhibit was directed and curated by famous Japanese visionary designers Taku Satoh and Shinichi Takemura. As a designer, you can also understand how they curated the exhibition, including the materials, construction, etc., using design points of view to comprehend the exhibition and discover the experimentation and study of the notion of a world in circulation.
The 『Pooploop』exhibit offers an inspiring look at how design can contribute to ecological harmony and a sustainable future through visually rethinking waste as a resource.
Photography : Rolen
It challenges conventional ideas about waste, exploring the often-overlooked role of human excreta in nature's life cycle. Through engaging installations and interactive experiences, the exhibition emphasizes the interconnectedness of consumption, disposal, videos, art craft, creativity, and renewal. It invites audiences to reconsider the relationship between consumption, disposal, and renewal in everyday life.
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
The『Pooploop』exhibit was directed and curated by famous Japanese visionary designers Taku Satoh and Shinichi Takemura. As a designer, you can also understand how they curated the exhibition, including the materials, construction, etc., using design points of view to comprehend the exhibition and discover the experimentation and study of the notion of a world in circulation.
「坂本龍一 | 音を視る 時を聴く」東京都現代美術館、2024年坂本龍一+高谷史郎《LIFE–fluid, invisible, inaudible...》2007 年 ©2024 KAB Inc. 攝影:浅野豪
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
「坂本龍一 | 音を視る 時を聴く」東京都現代美術館、2024年 坂本龍一 + 高谷史郎《async–immersion tokyo》2024 年 ©2024 KAB Inc. 攝影:浅野豪
Based on Sakamoto's seminal album Async, this immersive installation brings his visionary music into the spatial realm. Visitors are surrounded by evolving soundscapes and abstract visual elements, creating a multisensory journey through themes of existence, death, and the beauty found in the ordinary. Async–Immersion Tokyo is a poignant exploration of how sound and space can evoke profound emotional connections.
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
This exhibition is more than a retrospective; it brings together famous artists and curators to build the exhibit ideally. It is a dialogue between past and future, honouring Ryuichi Sakamoto's genius and enduring impact. Seeing Sound, Hearing Time offers an unparalleled journey into the transformative power of sound, making it an essential experience for art and music enthusiasts alike.
Collaboration artists | Shiro Takatani, Daito Manabe, Carsten Nicolai, Apichatpong Weerasethakul, Zakkubalan, Toshio Iwai
Special collaboration | Fujiko Nakaya
The 『Pooploop』exhibit offers an inspiring look at how design can contribute to ecological harmony and a sustainable future through visually rethinking waste as a resource.
Photography : Rolen
It challenges conventional ideas about waste, exploring the often-overlooked role of human excreta in nature's life cycle. Through engaging installations and interactive experiences, the exhibition emphasizes the interconnectedness of consumption, disposal, videos, art craft, creativity, and renewal. It invites audiences to reconsider the relationship between consumption, disposal, and renewal in everyday life.
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
The『Pooploop』exhibit was directed and curated by famous Japanese visionary designers Taku Satoh and Shinichi Takemura. As a designer, you can also understand how they curated the exhibition, including the materials, construction, etc., using design points of view to comprehend the exhibition and discover the experimentation and study of the notion of a world in circulation.
The 『Pooploop』exhibit offers an inspiring look at how design can contribute to ecological harmony and a sustainable future through visually rethinking waste as a resource.
View of JUNGLE JAP 1970 photography : Iwata Hiroyuki
It challenges conventional ideas about waste, exploring the often-overlooked role of human excreta in nature's life cycle. Through engaging installations and interactive experiences, the exhibition emphasizes the interconnectedness of consumption, disposal, videos, art craft, creativity, and renewal. It invites audiences to reconsider the relationship between consumption, disposal, and renewal in everyday life.
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
The『Pooploop』exhibit was directed and curated by famous Japanese visionary designers Taku Satoh and Shinichi Takemura. As a designer, you can also understand how they curated the exhibition, including the materials, construction, etc., using design points of view to comprehend the exhibition and discover the experimentation and study of the notion of a world in circulation.
The 『Pooploop』exhibit offers an inspiring look at how design can contribute to ecological harmony and a sustainable future through visually rethinking waste as a resource.
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
It challenges conventional ideas about waste, exploring the often-overlooked role of human excreta in nature's life cycle. Through engaging installations and interactive experiences, the exhibition emphasizes the interconnectedness of consumption, disposal, videos, art craft, creativity, and renewal. It invites audiences to reconsider the relationship between consumption, disposal, and renewal in everyday life.
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
Photography : Rolen
The『Pooploop』exhibit was directed and curated by famous Japanese visionary designers Taku Satoh and Shinichi Takemura. As a designer, you can also understand how they curated the exhibition, including the materials, construction, etc., using design points of view to comprehend the exhibition and discover the experimentation and study of the notion of a world in circulation.