therefore japanese agriculture has been developed by beautiful harmony which exists between humans and nature.
it is surrounded by mountains and the sea. japan is one of the most unique countries in terms of geography. so we put the two words at the center of our idea development. we also thought the two words ‘harmony’ and ‘diversity’ are at the core of our japanese food and culture. Toshiyuki inoko: responding to the expo theme, the japanese pavilion made own theme as ‘harmonious diversity’. read more about each of the installations on designboom here.ĭesignboom: how did you interpret the expo theme ‘feeding the planet, energy for life’ for the two installations? inoko tells us about the two works’ relationship to the history of japanese cuisine and culture, the ways in which visitors interact with the installations, and teamlab’s overall fascination and preoccupation with interactivity and technology. Teamlab founder toshiyuki inoko takes us inside the japan pavilion’s digital abyss. the pair of immersive installations are spread across two rooms - in one, a participatory projection space requires the visitor to wade through a technological expanse of rice patty fields in the other, a digital waterfall of information relays descriptive knowledge about japanese food and culture.
Within the japan pavilion at expo milan 2015, japanese studio teamlab presents two interactive, digital art exhibits that respond to the theme ‘harmonious diversity’. Inside expo’s japan pavilion with teamlab founder toshiyuki inoko
Inside expo's japan pavilion with teamlab founder toshiyuki inoko
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