NEWS | teamLab

Featured on Time Out, Sep 9, 2020

You can now create your own teamLab art at home on your TV or computer

teamLab seems to be everywhere in Japan. Their two flagship museums in Tokyo, teamLab Borderless and teamLab Planets, are open again with extra safety measures – they even have free hidden works scattered throughout Tokyo. Elsewhere in the country, the art collective has recently launched new exhibitions in Fukuoka, Kyushu’s Taeko Onsen town, and Saitama. Unfortunately, travellers whose trips have been cancelled due to Japan’s strict entry ban will have to wait a bit longer to experience the immersive art in person. (Excerpt from the text)

Featured on NUMÉRO, Sep 7, 2020

Quand un parc de 50 hectares se transforme en œuvre d'art nocturne

Pour la sixième année consécutive, le collectif international teamLab investit le parc Mifuneyama Rakuen, situé sur l'île de Kyushu au sud du Japon. Jusqu'au 8 novembre, 22 œuvres audiovisuelles d'ampleur spécialement réalisées pour ce vaste parc de 50 hectares s'y animeront chaque nuit, de la surface de l'étang au sommet de la montagne. (Excerpt from the text)

Featured on BIRD IN FIGHT, Sep 8, 2020

Руками трогать: Что умеет интерактивное искусство

Интерактивные предметы искусства рассчитаны на участие зрителей — без них оно не раскрывается полностью. Такие инсталляции реагируют светом, звуком и движением на присутствие людей, их голос, прикосновения и даже эмоции. (Excerpt from the text)

Featured on albawaba, Sep 22, 2020

How Can You See Japanese Art Splashed in Saudi Spaces?

Japan’s TeamLab Borderless has brought to life the idea of a world of digital art without boundaries, a museum where art installations can move from one room to another and come alive in different parts of the world simultaneously.
Artworks such as these will be seen in Saudi Arabia, now that its Ministry of Culture has announced plans for a space in Jeddah to exhibit interactive digital artworks created by the Tokyo-based technology group. (Excerpt from the text)

Featured on ARAB NEWS, Sep 19, 2020

teamLab to set up new digital art museum in Jeddah

Saudi Arabia has linked up with international art collective teamLab to establish a new digital art museum in the Kingdom.
As part of the country’s Vision 2030 reform plan to diversify the economy through cultural and artistic enterprise, the collaboration will see an interdisciplinary group of specialists develop artworks for display at the museum, to be called teamLab Borderless Jeddah, by 2023. (Excerpt from the text)

Featured on STIR world, Sep 16, 2020

ArtScience Museum in Singapore adds new works to ‘Future World’ by teamLab

There is an ancient proverb which goes like this, “If you want to go fast, go alone. If you want to go far, go together”. There is nothing one can say to better encapsulate the work produced by teamLab. Founded in 2001, the international art collective started in Japan as a space for collaborative projects amongst programmers and designers alike. Today the team includes artists, engineers, CG animators, mathematicians and architects as well. In the permanent exhibition sprawled across ArtScience Museum, teamLab showcases a series of immersive and interactive digital installations. Recently, teamLab added five new installations to the expansive showcase which is, by itself, a testament to the power of collaboration. (Excerpt from the text)

Featured on Architectural Digest , 2020/08/22

Live on YouTube, teamLab will transform your artworks into digital drawings for the world to see

Now you can have your art reach a million people within seconds….young artists, are you listening?
Due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, people all over the world have been either confined to their homes or have been practicing social distancing with their loved ones. Although necessary, this has also resulted in people feeling more isolated. In light of this situation, various digital art installations have come up to bring the world together. One such interactive digital idea is of Flowers Bombing Home, conceived by teamLab. This installation transforms everyone’s televisions into digital artworks and makes them the artist. (Excerpt from the text)

Featured on THE VERGE, Aug 28, 2020

HOW JAPANESE ROCK STAR MIYAVI PERFORMS IN A WORLD WITHOUT LIVE MUSIC

The only live music I’ve managed to see all year came from an unexpected place. I recently found myself on a Friday night after hours at teamLab Planets, a popular tourist spot in Tokyo, watching rock star Miyavi working on his latest “Miyavi Virtual” project. Miyavi Virtual 3.0 will be available to buy and stream later today — it’s a live performance mixing drone footage with dazzling digital art. (Excerpt from the text)

Featured on Lonely Planet, Sep 1, 2020

Tokyo art collective is bringing its popular light installations to Europe

Tokyo-based teamLab is renowned for its multi-sensory exhibitions that draw sold-out crowds all over the world, from Shanghai to Seoul to San Francisco. The shows are usually centred around light, sound, digital sequences and immersive experiences. Giant glowing musical balls, waterfall projections and exploding flowers have all featured in teamLab pieces but perhaps the collective’s most famous work is Crystal Universe, an immersive light show that uses LED lights to create 3D celestial patterns that visitors can walk through. (Excerpt from the text)

Featured on Time Out, Aug 26, 2020

Europe is getting a teamLab art space, and it’s going to be mindblowing

If you like your exhibitions big, colourful and immersive, chances are the digital art collective teamLab is already very much on your radar. Their eye-popping shows have been wowing gallery-goers for several years, and in 2019, after only a year open, their permanent museum in Tokyo became the world’s most popular single-artist gallery – topping even Amsterdam’s Van Gogh Museum. (Excerpt from the text)