Shinoda Taro 篠田太郎
1964-2022. His wide-ranging work encompassing sculpture, video works and installation delves deep into the relationship between humans and nature, receiving substantial international acclaim. Major solo exhibitons and projects include Sharjah Art Foundation (Sharjah, 2016), balzerArtprojects (Basle,2015), Mori Art Museum (Tokyo, 2010), Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum (Boston, 2009), REDCAT (Los Angeles, 2005) and Hiroshima City Museum of Contemporary Art (Hiroshima, 2002). Major international exhibitions include Saitama Triennale (Saitama, 2020), “Garden of Earthly Delights” at Martin-Gropius-Bau (Berlin, 2019), Sydney Biennale (Sydney, 2016), Sharjah Biennale (Sharjah, 2015), Istanbul Biennale (Istanbul, 2007), Busan Biennale (Busan ,2006) and Yokohama Triennale (Yokohama, 2001)
Featured Works
Katsura
Extending inwards from the edges of the work is a large margin of linen canvas, which curves away from the viewer as it approaches the center, creating a depression with a depth of about 5 centimeters. In the center is a flat area covered by an abstract composition of colors and grid lines, painted with oil paints. Shinoda had felt uneasy with the Western understanding of time and space ever since his early career as a landscape architect in Japanese gardens. In “Katsura” he endeavored to bring out the difference in the concept of structures by giving emphasis to the elements of unparalleled modernist architecture which can be recognized in the Katsura Imperial Villa, Kyoto.
Past Solo Exhibitions at MISA SHIN GALLERY>
Extending inwards from the edges of the work is a large margin of linen canvas, which curves away from the viewer as it approaches the center, creating a depression with a depth of about 5 centimeters. In the center is a flat area covered by an abstract composition of colors and grid lines, painted with oil paints. Shinoda had felt uneasy with the Western understanding of time and space ever since his early career as a landscape architect in Japanese gardens. In “Katsura” he endeavored to bring out the difference in the concept of structures by giving emphasis to the elements of unparalleled modernist architecture which can be recognized in the Katsura Imperial Villa, Kyoto.