Taros+A

[Taros+A @TarosA1967]

NEO-SHUNGA A private preview

Reimagining Edo shunga through AI, NFTs, and data minimalism.

📍Daikanyama Hillside Terrace (Behind Building D)
18-8 Sarugakucho, Shibuya, Tokyo

🗓 July 24 | 2:00–9:00 PM
🗓 July 25 | 11:00 AM–8:00 PM

#TokyoArt #ContemporaryArt

[Taros+A @TarosA1967]

#NEOSHUNGA

[Taros+A @TarosA1967]

#NEOSHUNGA

[Taros+A @TarosA1967]

#NEOSHUNGA

[Taros+A @TarosA1967]

#NEOSHUNGA

[Taros+A @TarosA1967]

#NEOSHUNGA

[Taros+A @TarosA1967]

@weddaETH Thanks!

[Taros+A @TarosA1967]

As we face the massive flood of data in the present, 'Does the value produced by people correlate with the amount of data?' NEO-SHUNGA has held an exhibition connecting NFTs and reality through images related to 'sexuality,' which pertains to the root of humanity.

[Taros+A @TarosA1967]

NEO-SHUNGA exhibition started yesterday. Since the first day, I got positive feedback. They are surprised at the difference between seeing the work in real life and looking at the photos.
At Liam Gallery in Shinsencho until 6pm tomorrow Sunday.

[Taros+A @TarosA1967]

デジタルの地平にて春画を再構築。氾濫する性のイメージをミニマムにし、新たなデジタル時代の春画を制作。NFTのデジタル作品、リアルの作品を連動し、アートとデジタルトークンの架け橋を成立させるプロジェクトです。

[Taros+A @TarosA1967]

TAROS+A “NEO-SHUNGA Exhibition”
Liamgallery

101 Wells Shibuya, 3-4 Shinsencho, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150-0045

10/6 (Friday) 12:00-20:00
10/7 (Sat) 11:00-20:00
10/8 (Sun) 11:00-18:00
*Reception: Friday, September 22, 5-8 p.m.

https://t.co/noo03zFD96

[Taros+A @TarosA1967]

TAROS+A「NEO-SHUNGA展」
リアム・ギャラリー

〒150-0045
東京都渋谷区神泉町3-4 ウェルズ渋谷101

10/6 Fri 12時 - 20時
10/7 Sat 11時 - 20時
10/8 Sun 11時 - 18時
*Reception: Friday 22nd Sep, 5 - 8 pm

https://t.co/noo03zFD96

[Taros+A @TarosA1967]

In Japan, shunga, that famous painters like Katsushika Hokusai also drew, began in the Heian period. Originally, it's said that they were used not so much for satisfying sexual desires, but rather as sexual education texts for brides and as a kind of charm to ward off disasters.

[Taros+A @TarosA1967]

In Japan, shunga, that famous painters like Katsushika Hokusai also drew, began in the Heian period. Originally, it's said that they were used not so much for satisfying sexual desires, but rather as sexual education texts for brides and as a kind of charm to ward off disasters.