international art collective teamLab unveils its first NFT artwork dubbed ‘matter is void’. though this piece, the design team explores the notion of ownership. ‘when the owner of the NFT modifies the words in the artwork, the value of the work changes with it,’ the team explained. (Excerpt from the text)
The Kunsthalle Praha’s opening exhibition shows how the rapid technological advances of the past century inspired successive generations of artists, from the early days of cinematography to computer art. Works by Marcel Duchamp, Man Ray and Laszlo Moholy-Nagy are displayed alongside contemporary works by the Tokyo-based art collective teamLab and the Danish-Icelandic artist Olafur Eliasson, whose “Lightwave” installation greets visitors as they arrive.(Excerpt from the text)
TeamLab’s latest exhibition, Digitized Kairakuen Garden 2022, scheduled to open on Feb 1 invites visitors to tour the 1841 garden and interact with the art that involves colour changing lights, priced at $16 per ticket, and $7 for students.(Excerpt from the text)
Tokyo-based art collective teamLab will transform Kairakuan Garden for the upcoming Plum Blossom Festival. The animated art is called “Digitized Kairakuen Garden 2022,” and will run from February 1st to March 31st 2022, on view every night between 18:00 – 20:30 p.m.(Excerpt from the text)
TeamLab is renowned for their amazing art exhibitions, which make use of digital technology to create beautiful displays. On 1st Feb 2022, Kairakuen garden’s makeover by teamLab was finally open to the public after a long period of anticipation. (Excerpt from the text)
This spring, the popular art collective, teamLab, returns to one of Japan's most famous gardens, bringing nature back to life with their interactive outdoor digital art exhibition. teamLab is a digital art collective with a knack for combining dazzling displays of light and projection mapping with the beauty of nature. From February 1 to March 31, 2022, teamLab will team up with LuckyFM Ibaraki Broadcasting to transform Japan's historic Kairakuen garden into an interactive art exhibit that changes with the movements of the visiting crowd.(Excerpt from the text)
Art is not normally part of the core business of Xing founder and technology investor Lars Hinrichs – but to bring teamLab’s art to Germany, the Hamburg native made an exception. Together with Managing Director Caren Brockmann, he is responsible for bringing the Digital Art Museum into being. How did this come about, and what can visitors expect? The two explain in this interview.(Excerpt from the text)
With their digital works and an unconventional understanding of art, the Japanese artist collective teamLab has been stirring up the art scene in recent years far beyond the borders of their home country. Now teamLab art is coming to Germany – in the form of the Digital Art Museum, which is scheduled to open in Hamburg in 2024. We spoke to Takashi Kudo, one of the founding members of the collective, about art, the body and collaboration across borders. (Excerpt from the text)
Japan’s famous Kairakuen Garden is getting a temporary makeover this month, courtesy of the teamLab international art collective. From February 1 to March 31, the historic Kairakuen Garden will feature a stunning digital art exhibit crafted by teamLab artists to celebrate its 180th anniversary.(Excerpt from the text)
Most of teamLab’s site-specific exhibitions are available year-round, but this wintertime light-up in Ibaraki is only as long as the plum blossom season. Set to be held in the historical Kairakuen Garden from February 1 to March 31, this outdoor teamLab exhibition is a forest of interactive digital artworks. (Excerpt from the text)