NEWS

SoraNews24 登载。(Feb 1, 2021)

Soak in the art literally and figuratively at TeamLab’s and TikTok’s new collab sauna exhibit

Another thought-provoking, gorgeous exhibition from the beloved digital art collective. Time after time, TeamLab captures the imaginations of its patrons, wowing with vivid interpretations on the entwinement between technology and interactive art. Partnering up with hit social media app TikTok, TeamLab now presents a new exhibition where folks can enjoy TeamLab’s beautiful, otherworldly art while sweating in the steamy, hot bellows of a sauna.(Excerpt from the text)

artnet news 登载。(Jan 21, 2021)

Does Instagram Stress You Out? Experience-Art Collective teamLab Has Made a Flowers-Only Alternative Designed to Delight

With this in mind, last fall, the global art collective teamLab conceived Flowers Bombing Home, an interactive art project in which you can use your television to stream montages of brightly colored flowers from teamLab’s YouTube livestream. Many of the images are made by other artists, and, in fact, everyone can submit their own creations using the collective’s templates. We spoke with teamLab about the project, how it’s been received, and what’s next for the collective in 2021.(Excerpt from the text)

The Korea Herald 登载。(Jan 18, 2021 )

[Feature] When art meets technology

The artwork -- “Animals of Flower, Symbiotic Lives II” -- was one of several at the exhibition “teamLab: LIFE” at Dongdaemun Design Plaza in Seoul that went viral after it opened last September, attracting a large number of visitors despite the ongoing pandemic. Designed by teamLab, an art collective, the artworks are not pre-recorded images on continuous playback. The works are created by a computer program that recognizes viewers in real time. In other words, the art pieces change constantly depending on how the viewers choose to interact with the installed works.(Excerpt from the text)

Lonely Planet 登载。(Jan 12, 2021)

Miami opens new art center with boundary-breaking exhibitions

Tapping into the growing trend of multisensory experiences, Superblue – a new company and venture in experiential art – is launching its first art center this spring in Miami. It will open with a bang by hosting large-scale works by Japanese art collective teamLab, known for their multi-channel exhibitions that combine technology, nature and light; and stage designer Es Devlin, the woman responsible for setting showstopping scenes for stars and designers like Beyoncé, Billie Eilish, The Weeknd and Louis Vuitton. Also on the bill is James Turrell, the celebrated installation artist from the Light and Space movement.(Excerpt from the text)

The New York Times 登载。(Jan 10, 2021)

Entrepreneurs Bet Big on Immersive Art Despite Covid-19

Entering what was already a crowded market for companies specializing in experiential art, Superblue had plans to dominate the field with installations by experimental artists like Nick Cave, James Turrell, Es Devlin and teamLab. But the multimillion-dollar venture in Miami stalled before it started; the city’s surge in coronavirus cases forced Superblue to postpone its anticipated opening from December to March. Unfazed by the delays, the company says that it has attracted stronger interest from investors and is planning for two additional centers in unnamed cities.(Excerpt from the text)

PENTA 登载。(Jan 6, 2021)

Superblue to Launch Experiential Art Venue in Miami

The Miami show, titled “Every Wall Is a Door,” was originally scheduled to open on Dec. 22, but was postponed until “early spring.” It will feature works by James Turrell, “the father of experiential art, in our minds,” Dent-Brocklehurst says, as well as teamLab, a group out of Tokyo that is probably the most well-known in the field of experiential art. Also featured will be Es Devlin, who is breaking into the field, “but who is brilliant and incredibly thoughtful,” she says.(Excerpt from the text)

Art in America 登载。(Jan 4, 2021)

THE BLOCKBUSTER AVANT-GARDE

Visitors to teamLab Planets, an art venue in Tokyo run by the eponymous art collective, can wade in a knee-deep pool of water, where images of koi fish projected onto the water’s surface dart around their legs, leaving trails of multicolored light in their wakes. Reach down to cup a koi, and it bursts into flowers—cherry blossoms in the spring, sunflowers in the summer—that scatter in the pool. (Excerpt from the text)