Yayoi Kusama: How Hallucinations Gave Rise to the Artist's Famous Balls
8 Articles
8 Articles
The immense Japanese artist who disappeared on 14 August, who had resided since the late 1970s in a psychiatric hospital, had tamed his hallucinations, sublimated by an aesthetic between monumental and fairy tales.
Yayoi Kusama was born in 1929, in Japan, as the youngest daughter of a wealthy family. At the age of 10, she began to produce the patterns of points and nets that would later become the mark of her work. Decades later, the Japanese artist would be recognized internationally by the immersive installations, sculptures and paintings in which these elements seem to be repeated endlessly. Mika Lins: Who is the actress who commented Regina Duarte's in…
Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama, known for her colorful designs of moles and repetitive patterns, died this month at the age of 97, according to a post on her website this Thursday. The artist died on August 14 in a Tokyo hospital, detailed the publication, which gives no more information about the causes of death. According to the statement, Kusama continued painting until her last days, never leaving the brush, and continued exploring topics such…
In her autobiography, the Japanese artist whose death came to be known on August 26, recounts how her allusions inspired her art
Yayoi Kusama, the Japanese avant-garde artist who died on 14 August 2026 at the age of 97, leaves a work based on the transformation of his hallucinations into universal artistic experiences. From "Infinity Nets" to "Dots Obsession", his major creations, spread over six decades, have made the repetition of peas, mirrors and geometric shapes [...]
Died on August 14, 2026, at 97 years old, Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama leaves a work nourished by his hallucinations and traumas among the most recognizable of contemporary art. From peas to pumpkins to his famous immersive installations, back on five creations that marked his long career.
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