Open Talk Session
“Coexistence and Art: Surprises in Interaction”【Cancelled】
Talks / Symposiums
Interactive Space
Due to the concern regarding the outbreak of novel coronavirus (COVID-19), we have announced to cancel the Open Talk Session “Coexistence and Art: Surprises in Interaction”. We sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may cause and kindly ask for your understanding. (03/13/2020)
Event Overview
| Title | Open Talk Session “Coexistence and Art: Surprises in Interaction” |
|---|---|
| Date and time | Saturday, 28 March 2020, 14:00 - 16:00 |
| Venue | Tokyo Shibuya Koen-dori Gallery, Interactive Space |
| Admission | Free |
| Capacity | 35 seats (no bookings required) |
| Speakers | Toshikatsu Ienari (Joint founder of dot architects/Professor of Kyoto University of Art and Design), Miki Nozaki (Project manager of NPO SLOW LABEL), Roger McDonald (Co-director of NPO Arts Initiative Tokyo [AIT]) |
| Notes | Sign language interpreter available, first-come-first-served basis |
Related Event
Gallery Cruise【Cancelled: 3/29】
- Period
- Saturday, 8 February 2020 / Sunday, 29 March
- Venue
- Tokyo Shibuya Koen-dori Gallery, Galleries 1 and 2
- Admission
- Free
Exhibition
Talks / Symposiums
Gallery 1 & 2
Visitors will cruise the exhibition venue while listening to the artists.
Curators’ Gallery Talk【Cancelled: 3/15】
- Period
- Saturday, 22 February 2020 / Sunday, 15 March
- Venue
- Tokyo Shibuya Koen-dori Gallery, Galleries 1 and 2
- Admission
- Free
Exhibition
Talks / Symposiums
Gallery 1 & 2
Special Session by Shobu Gakuen’s otto
“Discovery of Sound from Nowhere”【Cancelled】
- Period
- Saturday, 29 February 2020
- Venue
- Admission
- Free
Exhibition
Mini concerts
Interactive Space
Related Exhibition
Grand Opening Commemorative Programs Exhibition
Open to Surprises【Ended】
- Period
- Saturday, 8 February 2020 - Sunday, 5 April 2020
- Closed
- Mondays (except 24 February) and February 25
- Venue
- Tokyo Shibuya Koen-dori Gallery, Galleries 1 and 2
- Opening Hours
- 11：00～19：00
- Admission
- Free
Gallery 1 & 2
When you look at a work of art and trace the movements of the artist’s eyes and hands, you may encounter a small surprise or unexpected discovery that veers slightly outside the world you have known until now.
