14:00
Museum in Satoyama
House of Magpies/Kim Koohan
The residents had wanted a park for the community’s few children, and the resulting artwork was the realization of their request. On the surface of the house, he drew scenes telling the story of the natural cycle by which every existence returns to dust. The house was enclosed completely in a kiln and fired for a month. In Korea, magpies are said to be a bird that brings happiness.
DMOCA(Dragon Museum of Contemporary Art)/Cai Guo-Qiang
A climbing kiln in Dehua, Fujian Province, China was relocated. After a long period of time, greenery has grown on the works and a cool breeze passes through the viewing space. The work makes use of the slope of the mountain.
Kamoshika Family/Georgi Tchapkanov
The rotating blades on the body and the screws used for the pupils of the eyes are realistic sculptures that make the most of the characteristics of the material. The green of the mountains, the blue of the sky, and the black of the antelope are all reflected in the work.
Grove/Honma Jun
A kamaboko-shaped garage often seen in areas with heavy snowfall. Inside the garage, a “forest” was created using pencils collected from the local community. The number of pencils was originally about 7,000, but in 2023 the artist re-created the work, increasing the number to about 12,000. Looking inside, the forest overlaps with the real forest that can be seen from the window.
REBIRTH/Kurimura Eri
Marble pillows on lawn beds. You can enjoy the big sky, the trees, feel the wind, and relax.
0121-1110=109071/Lee Jaehyo
Encounter three spheres. The giant spheres are made of wood. During the exhibition, the globes are covered with grass and trees and eventually become part of the landscape.