About the artwork
This piece is a recreation of one from 2006 at a different location. “Cakra Kul-Kul” are windmills made of bamboo that are a common part of landscape of Bali, the artist’s homeland. These are woodcrafts set up in the fields by farmers before and after the harvest period to offer thanks to the gods. Visitors are engulfed by the lovely sound produced by the chorus of the bamboo moving in the wind and the smells of the fields and grasses. This piece connects Bali and Echigo-Tsumari as two areas that base their livelihoods on agriculture, and offers a universal prayer celebrating prosperity.
Information and Map
| Artwork no. | N056 |
|---|---|
| Production year | 2009 2024 |
| Opening hours | Daytime |
| Admission | － (Depending on the period, Passport for viewing artworks and common tickets may be sold.) |
| Closed | Closed on Tue ＆ Wed except holidays (Outdoor artworks can be viewed even on regular closing day.) |
| Area | Nakasato |
| Village | Seidayama |
| Open dates | 7/13-11/10, 2024 (Closed on Tue ＆ Wed except holidays) |
| Venue | Kiyotayama, Tokamachi City, Niigata Prefecture |
Articles
Stay connected with the ETAT official social media to receive the latest news and event information, and the many seasonal faces of Echigo-Tsumari as well as new issue of the ETAT official media, “Art from the Land”.
