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"Sometimes I Climb Everything, I Disassemble Everything, Just to Move It Away, to Get Everything up and Down again." Tadashi Kawamata, the Art of Moving Spaces

Summary by Le Temps
Nid, hut, tower, tide of boards or wave of plastic waste, Tadashi Kawamata imagines structures that transform the places where he works. Meeting with this Japanese artist, determined, worried and passionate at the headquarters of the Ruinart house, in ReimsIn Japan, the Shinto shrine, built in wood, has been completely destroyed and rebuilt every twenty years, for centuries. An impermanence, a material, a way of apprehensing constructions, alter…

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Nid, hut, tower, tide of boards or wave of plastic waste, Tadashi Kawamata imagines structures that transform the places where he works. Meeting with this Japanese artist, determined, worried and passionate at the headquarters of the Ruinart house, in ReimsIn Japan, the Shinto shrine, built in wood, has been completely destroyed and rebuilt every twenty years, for centuries. An impermanence, a material, a way of apprehensing constructions, alter…

·Geneva, Switzerland
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Le Temps broke the news in Geneva, Switzerland on Sunday, August 23, 2026.
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