The exhibition features a variety of accessories created by three artists, each possessing artistic value while also being wearable.
Masayuki Kanda
Characterized by vibrant, vitamin-inspired colors and mosaic-like kilnwork, her work features original objects and vessels, utilizing glassmaking techniques and sensibilities acquired in Scandinavia. Her accessories, which haven't been featured in recent solo exhibitions, also hint at a distinctly Japanese aesthetic.
Kengo Takahashi
The artist creates works primarily using precision casting techniques with aluminum. Having studied a wide range of methods, from traditional metal casting techniques to cutting-edge technology, they pursue the possibilities of new expression through their fusion. Through materials and techniques, they aim to create a unique worldview that transcends time and culture. As a contemporary artist, they are popular for their meticulous production techniques and exquisitely chosen motifs. They are now unveiling their first collection of accessories, allowing viewers to experience their charm more intimately.
Beniko Motonaga
These accessories, such as barrettes, are created in the same way as art pieces made with layers of vibrant acrylic paint. Their interesting shapes and beautiful colors make them truly unique wearable art. They will be exhibited alongside cool silver jewelry, which you might not believe is by the same artist.
