Tokyo-based art collective TeamLab has created a series of sculptural light installations as part of their TeamLab SuperNature Macao exhibition space in Macau, China. The Light Sculpture series comprises 13 light installations which use laser beams to create three dimensional artworks.(Excerpt from the text)
DIGITAL ART EXHIBITIONS & MUSEUMS THRILL AUDIENCES IN TOKYO As traditional arts and crafts of Japan evolve into the future, modern designs from the country and its creatives continue to honor historical roots. Artists and artisans explore innovative techniques, materials, and themes while preserving the essence of Japanese tradition. Exemplifying both these creatives and creations, Tokyo Metropolitan Government introduces some of the must-see digital art exhibitions in Tokyo for 2023-24. Various openings are bound to thrill audiences, including an interactive dance-performance, and the heavily anticipated teamLab Borderless museum’s new venue that immerses visitors into an infinite digital realm.(Excerpt from the text)
teamLab Planets Tokyo is the digital art museum founded by the international art collective teamLab, located in Toyosu, Tokyo. The concept behind Planets is body-immersive: interactive installations that bring people physically inside the imagination of teamLab. Art has always privileged sight over other senses, and through the various installations in Planets, teamLab aims to transform art from something to be experienced visually to something to be experienced with the entire body. Visitors can expect to walk through knee-high water and lie beneath a sky of digital flowers.(Excerpt from the text)
The wildly popular attraction is hard to categorise, wavering between an art museum and a theme park. In that respect, it reflects the people behind it. teamLab describe themselves as an art collective, but what makes them most interesting is the ways in which they overflow that identity.(Excerpt from the text)
It's been a while since we had any updates from teamLab on the reopening of its world-renowned Borderless digital art museum, which closed its Odaiba location in August 2022.(Excerpt from the text)
Art and technology are interlinked more than ever before, with the advancement of technology revolutionizing the way artists create and the way we experience art. With little to no boundaries, the immersive art realm in the modern era has reached new heights, with teamLab leading the global trend. The Vibe's Louisa Lee takes us on an immersive journey at teamLab Massless Beijing, where we are invited to think deep about the world we live in.(Excerpt from the text)
Step into an enchanted digital forest in this collaborative exhibition between teamLab and Galaxy. Now in its third iteration, the interactive experience is based on the concept of catching different digital creatures to study them before releasing them back into their habitat. As it's a digital art experience, you'll be using an app on the Galaxy smartphone to collect different prehistoric animals in the mystical forest.(Excerpt from the text)
When there’s a will, there’s a way. Overcoming pandemic restrictions and border closures, teamLab finally opens its highly anticipated ‘SuperNature’ at Venetian Macao this spring(Excerpt from the text)
The ArtScience Museum in Singapore has become known for its boundary-pushing exhibits. It regularly collaborates with art collective teamLab to create interactive installations. The teamLab exhibit "Proliferating Immense Life - A Whole Year per Year" tracked the seasonal changes of flowers. Look through the gallery to see more of the world's most high-tech museums.(Excerpt from the text)
Photographs of teamLab’s art installations are plentiful. On Instagram, the various hashtags – #teamlab, #teamlabborderless, #teamlabplanets – have amassed over one million posts. And rightly so: they are colourful and captivating, glimmering dreamlands that exude excitement and wanderlust. As a result, the international art collective’s Planets is high on many Tokyo “must-see” lists. The reality of visiting is likely to exceed expectations. It is as mesmerising as it looks online. Crucially, though, it reaches beyond social media likes and shares, encouraging audiences to think about their place in the world. Visitors are prompted to not only take pictures but to reconnect with their bodies, nature and other human beings. (Excerpt from the text)