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VENUES

NOBUKO TSUCHIYA, Stay as a Wave, 2023. Installation view, SCAI Piramide, Tokyo, 2023. Photo by Nobutada Omote. Courtesy SCAI The Bathhouse.

NOBUKO TSUCHIYA, “Matsumoto Architecture + Art Festival,” installation view, Shitamachi Kaikan, Matsumoto, Nagano Prefecture, 2022. Photo by Kazumi Kiuchi.

NOBUKO TSUCHIYA, Introduction Shuttle, 2007. Mixed media, main: 181 x 52 x 76 cm; small part: 100 x 26 x 9 cm.

Photo by Norihiro Ueno

AWT FOCUS

NOBUKO TSUCHIYA: ZONE42

Curated by Martin Clark

SCAI The Bathhouse

Martin Clark, the director of London’s Camden Art Centre, oversees a new, site-specific project by Nobuko Tsuchiya, a UK-based Japanese artist known for her sculptural assemblages of found objects that play equally upon the enigmatic and the familiar.

ABOUT THE CURATOR

ABOUT THE CURATOR image

SCAI The Bathhouse

SCAI The Bathhouse was founded in 1993 in a 200-year-old former public bathhouse building in the old Tokyo district of Yanaka, a short walk from Ueno, an area dense with museums and art schools. Representing artists from across a wide range of generations and practices, the gallery seeks to function as a meeting place for various currents of contemporary art from Japan and abroad. To pursue this mission further, the gallery recently opened Komagome Soko, an experimental project space for emerging talents; SCAI Park, which transforms part of a storage facility into an exhibition site; and SCAI Piramide, an outpost in Roppongi for cultivating thoughtful exchanges and further advancing the contemporary art scene in Tokyo.