Official
Goddes exhibition of Paula Museum Annex steel frame until June 9
At the Paula Museum Annex in Ginza 2-chome, Hiroko Kubo's work, "Goddess of Steel Bone" exhibition is being held until June 9th. Is it easier to understand the contents of the exhibition by Steel framed Godddess, a subtitle in English?
Goddes of steel frame
If you look at the exhibits one by one, you can see them.
The place where you entered from the entrance seems to be a small accessory case made of blue sheet.
When I entered the exhibition room, as shown in this photo, about fifteen sculptures imaginary animals were exhibited.
The statue of Goddess, which I saw next, looks like Suffix, but it can be seen that it is a work that uses materials such as materials at the construction site, iron wires, and vinyl fishing nets. I looked at what the goddess was appealing and decided to listen to it.
Goddes of steel frame
What looked like a fishing net was a wire mesh, a building material. Goddess (godess) is enshrined in this. The goddess made of wire seem to teach something that is facing us like Sphinks.
In my sensibility, if you stare closely, your mind will calm down. Your heart will be washed and you will feel refreshed.
The flyer explains that Goddess feels like it is opening the way for tomorrow.
Embodiment of Goddess mythical thinking of steel frame
The flyer I received contains the following as a message from the author, Hiroko Kubo.
The real goods produced by the people are "beauty of use".
Art works made for "beauty" away from use, industrial works created for "profit".
Finding Goddess (goddess) in an efficient industrial product, making tools and idols from materials around you like an old man, and using blue sheets, gloves and wire meshes that are now familiar to you There is a statement from the writer who believes that it will be a fragment of a new myth and become the body of the goddess statue.
If you are shopping or dining in Ginza, we recommend that you stop by the museum.
During my second visit, school excursion students were visiting for a tour.
Contributing to emotional education at the Paula Museum
I would like to express my deep respect to corporate activities that contribute not only to socially promote companies, but also to emotional education for junior and senior high school students. Click here for access to the Paula Museum Annex.
(Additional)
In posting photos of the article, with the consent of the curators on May 7 and 8.
I'm here.
In addition, junior high school students showed the photos taken and obtained their consent.