Stories
Ruth Asawa at MoMA: Learning to See Through Making
Seeing Ruth Asawa’s work at MoMA reveals an artist deeply shaped by process, repetition, and the hand. Beyond her iconic wire sculptures, the exhibition offers insight into how drawing, material, and time come together—inviting viewers to spend time with the work rather than simply look at it.
Kiriko Glass Art: A Timeless Japanese Tradition
Kiriko Day celebrates Japan's timeless glass art, showcasing the intricate craftsmanship of Edo and Satsuma Kiriko. These beautifully cut and colored glass pieces blend tradition with modern elegance. Honored in Japan and admired globally, Kiriko reflects the enduring artistry of Japanese culture, making it a symbol of beauty and innovation in both décor and everyday life.
Toshiko Takaezu: A Legacy of Form and Spirit at Cranbrook
Kintsugi saved art piece
I was heartbroken upon receiving @ogataatushi's rice bowl, but my feeling was lifted when the #Kintsugi art revitalized it..!
Note from Japan Suite
New Glass Jewelry from Harrys
Archive
Tracing the Interplay of Light and Glass
Introducing Ryuji Iwasaki
Again at AIPAD, The Photography Show
Encounter with the new talent
Experiencing a memorable holiday in kyushu
The Art of the In-Between
Altering Graffiti — A New Form of Signature
Bigger is Definitely Better for Iconic NYC Photography Show
A Peek Under the Curtain — Works by Ryota Aoki
We love... "japanese packaging" part 1
Rebirth and Regeneration: Salt of the Art
