This is the final weekend to catch Japanese Nihonga artist Hiroshi Senju’s large-scale waterfalls at Sundaram Tagore Gallery, located in art and lifestyle cluster Gillman Barracks.
The waterfalls of Hiroshi, 66, is one of the most recognisable motifs in the contemporary art world, created by pouring pigments downward from the top of paintings to mimic gushing water and using spray guns to generate mist. The artist said: “The natural world is a place of refuge and a common ground we share that transcends natural, cultural and ideological boundaries.”Singapore is the third country to host the small Muji exhibition after Japan and Finland, which features original miniature works made using Muji products.
Mitate is the Japanese word for “to look again”, often playing with perspective and scale to give familiar objects new interest. Here, farmers scythe down wheat that are actually brush bristles and swimmers dive into the blue expanse of a towel from soap dispensers.The artist’s current travelling exhibition, Miniature Life: Tatsuya Tanaka’s World Of Miniatures, is in Seoul and has reached more than 2.3 million people worldwide.
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