teamLab’s latest project is a mesmerizing immersive exhibition where digital art collides with sauna bathing. While Tokyo’s traditional saunas, onsen and sento can help alleviate your post-exercise muscle tension and daily mental stress, teamLab Sauna aims to elevate your bathing experience to a sauna trance in a transcendental experience. (Excerpt from the text)
Over the weekend, Japanese art collective teamLab celebrated its third anniversary by opening an expanded "Garden Area" - with two new interactive garden artworks - at its digital museum teamLab Planets in Tokyo. (Excerpt from the text)
TOKYO TeamLab Planets in Toyosu, Tokyo, is celebrating its third anniversary with an expansion: a new area with two interactive garden artworks. The two gardens include one where visitors can become one with the flowers, immersing themselves in over 13,000 live orchids that bloom in mid-air; and a moss garden filled with ovoids that shine and resonate when pushed by people or blown by the wind. Consisting of nine artworks, including four gigantic art spaces and two gardens, TeamLab Planets transports visitors to an immersive experience in a museum where they walk through water and a garden where they become one with the flowers.(Excerpt from the text)
teamLab Planets TOKYO in Toyosu, Tokyo celebrates its third anniversary with an expansion with a new Garden Area with two interactive garden art works.(Excerpt from the text)
International surveys often rank Tokyo as one of the top cities in the world, but we don’t need statistics to convince us that our beloved home is the greatest, the safest and the coolest. We have Godzilla watching over us from his perch high above Shinjuku – what further evidence is needed that this city is special? (Excerpt from the text)
Japanese art collective teamLab unveils new "Garden Area" exhibit at one of its digital art museums in Tokyo. One of the new sections, "Floating Flower Gardens" is filled with 13,000 orchid flowers, which move up and down to create a space so that a visitor can be completely surrounded by flowers.
Japanese art collective teamLab unveils new "Garden Area" exhibit at one of its digital art museums in Tokyo. One of the new sections, "Floating Flower Gardens" is filled with 13,000 orchid flowers, which move up and down to create a space so that a visitor can be completely surrounded by flowers.
FLOATING FLOWER GARDEN: Toshiyuki Inoko, leader of interdisciplinary artistic group TeamLab, with an interactive kinetic installation, Floating Flower Garden: Flowers and I are of the Same Root, the Garden and I are One, during a media preview of the TeamLab Planets Garden Area in the Toyosu district of Tokyo.
Flowers as far as the eye can see – and no, we’re not talking about Ibaraki’s Hitachi Seaside Park. On July 2, teamLab Planets will open two brand new installations that will collectively be called the digital art museum’s Garden Area. The first installation, titled ‘Floating Flower Garden: Flowers and I are of the Same Root, the Garden and I are One’, is a mirrored infinity room with hundreds of flowers (all epiphytic orchids) dangling from the ceiling. Inspired by a Zen Buddhist koan (a dialogue or story that’s part of a Zen priest’s theological training), this artwork is designed to help you become one with the garden. (Excerpt from the text)
Following its debut of two flame installations in Tokyo, the teamLab digital technologists make their way to the U.S. for one of their largest installations to date. The international art collective based in Tokyo brings its renowned immersive experience to the Asian Art Museum’s newly constructed Akiko Yamazaki and Jerry Yang Pavilion. “teamLab: Continuity” will be the inaugural event for the art exhibition pavilion, the largest in San Francisco.(Excerpt from the text)