Soichiro Sasakura (b.1949) Japanese Glassware Designer
Soichiro Sasakura, a Japanese designer born in 1949, studied at Kanazawa College of Art and designed the 1988 San Marino glassware range for Sasaki Glass.Read More →
January 31, 2025
Soichiro Sasakura, a Japanese designer born in 1949, studied at Kanazawa College of Art and designed the 1988 San Marino glassware range for Sasaki Glass.Read More →
Ukiyo-e, meaning “pictures of the floating world,” captures everyday beauty in Japan, influencing Western artists and reflecting cultural life through detailed woodblock prints.Read More →
Toshiyuki Kita, a renowned Japanese designer, promotes traditional crafts while creating innovative furniture. He has received numerous international awards and contributes to design collaborations globally.Read More →
Katsuji Wakisaka is a Japanese textile designer. Between 1960 -1963 he studied textile design in Kyoto.Read More →
Isamu Noguchi (1904–1988), was an American sculptor and designer. He was born in Los Angeles and professionally active in New York. He was influential and well-received in the twentieth century. He produced sculptures, gardens, furniture and lighting designs, ceramics, architecture, and set designs throughout his lifetime of creative experimentation. His work, both subtle and bold, traditional and modern, set a new standard for reintegrating the arts.Read More →
Suehari Fukami (b.1947) is a Japanese studio potter based in Kyoto. He works in the bluish-white porcelain known in Japanese as seihakuji, developed in the Song dynasty JINGDEZEN wares. Read More →
Netsuke are miniature Japanese carvings once worn as toggles above the obi. They secured inro and other hanging containers while expressing skilled craft, humour and symbolism.Read More →
The Isamu Noguchi Garden Museum is more than just a collection of art; it’s a testament to the timeless beauty of one of the 20th century’s most innovative artists. Read More →
“Isamu Noguchi: A Study of Space” explores the sculptor‘s innovative integration of art and environment, showcasing his unique multicultural influences, signature works, and transformative legacy.Read More →
Oki Sato’s Black Wire Chair from the Thin Black Lines series combines transparent volumes and practical functions, merging two- and three-dimensional forms in a calligraphic design.Read More →