Every two months we exhibit the work of different artists.
Based on the concept of "respecting nature, tasting the seasons, and enjoying food," please enjoy the cuisine alongside art.
Art on display is also available for purchase.
#Restaurant with art #Art gallery #Living with art #Art tour
<For customers coming to the restaurant>
Please post your favorite works and impressions with the above hashtags.
Exhibition of works by creator Kyoko Kubo x artist Haruyo
TATANAHARU Fuyurara in Riviera Tokyo
Fuyurara (winter beauty) is a Japanese word that describes a scene in which the sunlight is bright and warms the heart even in the cold.
...The snow that had quietly fallen overnight was bathed in the morning sun, creating a shining morning light.
The cold air stings my cheeks, but a gentle warmth spreads through my heart...
With that image in mind, I created a new piece.
Please enjoy the photographs and ink scenes spread across the washi paper.
*This is an introduction to some of the works on display.
TATANAHARU
Kubo Kyoko・Shun-Yo／Photography・Calligraphy
Kyoko Kubo / creator (left)
Since the 1980s, she has been a main model for women's magazines "anan" and "LEE", advertising, product development production, newspaper column, and has been a visiting professor at Edogawa University since 2011. Existence.
Kubo, who expresses himself as a subject in front of the camera as a model, has obtained a new power of expression by taking pictures of flowers with the camera in hand.
He is in charge of the overall production for the Tatanaharu Project.
■ Haruyo / Artist (right)
Learned Japanese traditional calligraphy from the age of 3 and acquired master's degree.
In addition to writing letters according to the expression of his heart, he puts his mental scenery on ink, and works hard on creative activities using the blessings of nature such as Japanese paper, ink, chalk, gold, silver, and mineral pigments.
Presented his own abstract art in Japan, Asia, Europe and the United States.He is also working on co-creation with various fields.
His wide-ranging activities include holding lectures and essays on calligraphy and art as a part of Japanese culture, and teaching the Kakiyume Project, which emphasizes expressing the expressions of one's heart through calligraphy, both in Japan and overseas.
