I built a tent in an art museum | living in Tokyo, Japan

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  • čas přidán 9. 09. 2024
  • Hello everyone, today’s video we are heading to an art museum and we are building a tent! I try tell you more about the artist’s work in the video :)
    That month I also enjoyed discovering Bunkitsu a bookstore with an entrance fee, it was the perfect change of scenery to work.
    *What I say about the exhibition is my own interpretation based on the text and information I found on the museum’s website.
    Tokyo Opera City Gallery www.operacity....
    Bunkitsu bunkitsu.jp/
    You might like other videos I have about different neighborhoods in Tokyo
    Daikanyama • Living in Tokyo | Cont...
    Kagurazaka • First VLOG in JAPAN | ...
    Roppongi • Roppongi Art night | D...
    Shimokitazawa • WEEKEND VLOG in JAPAN ...
    I'm also on Instagram / agatheferrand_art
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    Hi if you don’t know me I am Agatha I live in Tokyo, Japan. I work as a freelance in art and I am currently starting a business here connected to travel, contemporary art, design and architecture. I share this journey here as well as the exhibitions, museums and festivals I go to.

Komentáře • 6

  • @agathasjourney
    @agathasjourney  Před rokem +1

    So what about you, have every built a tent in a museum before? ⛺

  • @takeru2702
    @takeru2702 Před rokem +1

    いいね👍️

  • @hegaukatze1599
    @hegaukatze1599 Před rokem

    Interesting concept🏕
    Nice Cafés💐

  • @jerometsowinghuen
    @jerometsowinghuen Před rokem

    I have never build tents in my life, and feeling strange that why do you need to build a tent inside an art museum...... unless it is for long preparations on artworks.

    • @agathasjourney
      @agathasjourney  Před rokem +1

      me too it was first time to do it inside an exhibition! From what I understand of the artist's work, his research process has a mix of interpretation and irrationality, this action of building the tent feels very out of place inside the museum. I think that's what makes it interesting it forces us to look at the museum space, usually one with many rules, in a different perspective. Maybe we can imagine it as a natural space for a moment? It raises so many questions :D