2024/07/05 - 2024/07/07
Tokyo Gendai 2024
MAKI
4-11-11 Jingumae, Shibuya-ku
Tokyo 150-0001 JAPAN
Tel: +81-3-6434-7705
E-mail: info@makigallery.com
To be announced
2024/07/05 - 2024/07/07
Tokyo Gendai 2024
2024/05/10 - 2024/05/12
Taipei Dangdai 2024
2024/03/08 - 2024/03/10
ART FAIR Tokyo 2024
2024/02/22 - 2024/03/11
CURATION⇄FAIR Tokyo 2024
2024/01/19 - 2024/01/21
ART SG 2024
2023/11/10 - 2023/11/12
West Bund 2023
2023/10/28 - 2023/10/30
Art Collaboration Kyoto 2023
2023/10/20 - 2023/10/22
Asia NOW 2023
2023/09/22 - 2023/09/24
ART FAIR ASIA FUKUOKA 2023
2023/09/08 - 2023/09/10
The Armory Show 2023
2023/07/29 - 2023/07/30
ART OSAKA 2023
2023/07/07 - 2023/07/09
Tokyo Gendai 2023
2023/05/12 - 2023/05/14
Taipei Dangdai 2023
2023/03/10 - 2023/03/12
ART FAIR TOKYO 2023
2023/01/12 - 2023/01/15
ART SG 2023
2022/11/18 - 2022/11/20
Art Collaboration Kyoto 2022
2022/11/11 - 2022/11/13
West Bund 2022
2022/09/09 - 2022/09/11
The Armory Show 2022
2022/07/09 - 2022/07/10
ART OSAKA 2022
2022/06/03 - 2022/06/05
art stage OSAKA 2022
2022/03/11 - 2022/03/13
Art Fair Tokyo 2022
2021/11/12 - 2021/11/14
West Bund 2021
2021/03/19 - 2021/03/21
Art Fair Tokyo 2021
2020/01/17 - 2020/01/19
Taipei Dangdai 2020
2019/10/18 - 2019/10/21
ART TAIPEI 2019
2019/09/07 - 2019/09/09
artKYOTO 2019
2019/03/27 - 2019/03/31
Art Central Hong Kong 2019
2019/03/08 - 2019/03/10
Art Fair Tokyo 2019
2019/01/18 - 2019/01/20
Taipei Dangdai 2019
2018/10/26 - 2018/10/29
ART TAIPEI 2018
2018/05/04 - 2018/05/06
Frieze New York 2018
2018/03/08 - 2018/03/11
Art Fair Tokyo 2018
Born in Kanagawa in 1987, Kagioka combines fabric collage with traditional oil and mural painting techniques in her unique method, applying multiple layers of paint and partially scraping them away to reveal the colors underneath. The resulting semi-sculptural paintings harness the fluid energy of water reflections to deconstruct and reassemble surrounding landscapes. Every work is based on a specific body of water, and for ACK, the artist turned her focus to a stream flowing through Kamo Wakeikazuchi Shrine (Kamigamo Shrine). The stream’s wavering surface captures a sight often found in Kyoto: a delicate interplay of natural and human-made elements. The lush green of the dense foliage flourishing along the bank is juxtaposed against the striking vermilion of the torii (sacred gates) and arched bridges. Not only does this project mark the first time Kagioka painted water reflections in Kyoto, but it also incorporates new techniques recently developed by the artist. With this added spatial and textural complexity, her paintings intricately capture the essence of an ancient city permeated by hundreds of rivers and canals.
We look forward to seeing you at booth KM08.