In conjunction with the 2010 summer release of Karigurashi no Arrietty, a new epic movie by Studio Ghibli, MOT hold a Taneda's exhibition that gives three-dimensional development to the physical surround of the characters appearing in the animation movie, in order to bring visitors inside the movie's world. Also showing 'Garden for Children', new interactive and participation works that will fill the entire space created by 5 groups of young artists and architects.
In conjunction with the 2010 summer release of Karigurashi no Arrietty, a new epic movie by Studio Ghibli, MOT will hold a “Karigurashi no Arrietty x Yohei Taneda” exhibition. Production designer Yohei Taneda has won international acclaim with his art direction on such popular movies as Swallowtail Butterfly, Kill Bill Vol. 1, Hula girl, and The Magic Hour.
For this exhibition, Taneda will give three-dimensional development to the physical surround of the characters appearing in the animation movie, in order to bring visitors inside the movie’s world. The exhibition will also display precious materials related to Taneda’s live-action movie art design, as well as production materials used in the creation of this exhibition and Karigurashi no Arrietty.
Also showing:
July 24th Saturday – October 3rd Sunday 2010
Garden for Children
Artists: Mikiko ENDO, Goh IDETA, KOSUGE1-16, Shinji OHMAKI, Saki Satom
Curator: Sachiko Namba, Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo
Recent research in the fields of brain science and developmental psychology would
indicate that an infant’s view of the world is not ‘one great blooming, buzzing confusion’
as was previously believed, to the contrary, both intellectually and emotionally, they enjoy
a rich world. Garden for Children focuses on the world awareness and mental scenery of
small children to produce an exhibition that can be enjoyed equally by everyone, from
infants to adults. It will be centered around new interactive and participation works that
will fill the entire space created by five groups of young artists and architects.
By allowing adults to share and experience the art world vicariously through the viewpoint,
physical sensations and feelings of young children, it promotes intergenerational
communication while providing the opportunity to reconsider/rediscover the relationship
that exists between people and art. Looking at various things, feeling things, and talking
with children; coming into contact with art and appreciating it together creates a rich
experience not only for the children but also the adults, offering a valuable opportunity
that cannot be gained in ordinary, everyday life.
Furthermore, we will be carrying out workshops for local infants from Koto City and their
guardians, both in the museum and at local nursery schools, with the results to be shown
inside and outside the museum. In this way, we will explore the function of the museum
within the community.
Press Contact: Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo, Public Relations Section
Mutsu Yoshikawa m-yoshikawa@mot-art.jp / Reiko Noguchi r-noguchi@mot-art.jp
4-1-1 Miyoshi, Koto-ku, Tokyo Japan TEL.03-5245-1134 (Direct) / FAX.03-5245-1141
Opening Saturday 17 July 2010
Museum of Contemporary Art MOT
Exhibition gallery 1F, 3F
4-1-1, Miyoshi, Koto-ku, Tokyo
Hours: Tuesday to Sunday 10-18
Closed on Mondays except Jul.19, Aug. 16, 23, 30, Sep. 20
Closed on Jul. 20, Sep. 21
Admission: For Temporary Exhibition prices vary depending on the exhibition