INTOUCH Magazine
Tagged under: INDEPTH | ART
INDEPTH | ART
Upcycled Art
Danish abstract artist Maja Laerkholm invites Club Members to unleash their (sustainable) creativity this month.
As snow fell on Copenhagen, Maja Laerkholm huddled on her small balcony, paint and cardboard in hand.
INDEPTH | ART
Barrier-Free Expression
The Club’s Frederick Harris Gallery highlights the works of Japanese artists with disabilities through a monthlong exhibition.
Makoto Nakagaki and Ryuki Hayata spend their days creating elaborate paintings that burst with color and intricate detail. But unlike independent professional artists, they are paid steady wages to put brush to canvas.
INDEPTH | ART
The Accidental Artist
An incidental art class at the Club inspired decades of devoted creation for one Member.
The first thing that greets visitors to Kaoru Rudlin’s Tokyo apartment is an impressively large painting of a traditional ikebana flower arrangement. The nearly 2-meter-tall, textured canvas, with its long, elegant reeds cutting across the frame, wouldn’t be out of place in one of Ginza’s high-end art galleries.
INDEPTH | ART
Cultivating Creators and Collectors
Set to speak at the Club this month, Tetsuji Shibayama explains how an office lobby painting led to three decades of fostering Japanese artists and collectors.
Tetsuji Shibayama remembers the painting clearly.
INDEPTH | ART
Cutting Edge
Katsutoshi Yuasa describes how his blend of photography and printmaking carries woodblock carving toward a new frontier.
Katsutoshi Yuasa has just returned from Argentina.
INDEPTH | ART
Threads of Time
Ahead of this month’s Frederick Harris Gallery exhibition, the founder of a Lao weavers’ workshop explains why she’s determined to preserve her homeland’s intangible art.
"People said, ‘Like in Cambodia, you go back, you are killed.’” That was the warning concerned professors issued Chanthasone Inthavong.
