From April 29 (Fri) to August 4 (Thu), 2022, Diesel Art Gallery will hold the first solo exhibition "MY EYES," by up-coming photographer Tsubasa Saitoh.
The exhibition will showcase Tsubasa Saitoh’s representative works to date, along with his new works that have never been seen. The artworks will be available for purchase along with limited merchandise such as zines, postcards, and other related goods created especially for this exhibition.
Artist Statement
In the world in which we live, there are things considered art and things that are not.
The purpose of my work is to bridge the gap between the deference’s in two ways.
1. Transform objects and scenes unrelated to design/art and transform them into art.
2. Convert organic matter into inorganic matter, of life into death, to create a new sense of discomfort and give it beauty.
With these two consistent principles, I present my work as a kind of typology.
I believe that my activities will eliminate the gap between the everyday and art.
Tsubasa Saitoh
Photographer Tsubasa Saitoh captures the inorganic world of typology.
From April 29 (Fri) to August 4 (Thu), 2022, Diesel Art Gallery will hold the first solo exhibition "MY EYES," by up-coming photographer Tsubasa Saitoh.
The exhibition will showcase Tsubasa Saitoh’s representative works to date, along with his new works that have never been seen. The artworks will be available for purchase along with limited merchandise such as zines, postcards, and other related goods created especially for this exhibition.
Artist Statement
In the world in which we live, there are things considered art and things that are not.
The purpose of my work is to bridge the gap between the deference’s in two ways.
1. Transform objects and scenes unrelated to design/art and transform them into art.
2. Convert organic matter into inorganic matter, of life into death, to create a new sense of discomfort and give it beauty.
With these two consistent principles, I present my work as a kind of typology.
I believe that my activities will eliminate the gap between the everyday and art.
Tsubasa Saitoh