Spirit, image and conceptual expression

In contrast to the artistic expressions connected to the physicality in the second exhibition room, in the third exhibition room we hope to introduce, through a variety of methodologies, how ideas and images born from the "spirit" and "brain" are expressed.
Kyoko Nagashima is an artist who is constantly exploring methods for incorporating time into her work, and by using a material called lenticular, she is able to capture the passage of time within a single frame.
AUTOMOAI's works, by placing faceless figures in various spaces and making them move, express the madness and nightmares lurking in modern society through expanded vision and vast amounts of imagery, creating an overwhelming force that overwhelms the viewer.
Mieko Shiomi was a member of the FLUXUS group in New York in the 1960s and produced many historically significant works. This exhibition features poetry and music, both of which were created using innovative methodologies that are not bound by conventional wisdom.
Maya Deren is renowned as one of the first artists to produce experimental films in postwar America. In the black-and-white silent film At "Land," she appears as the lead character, and through dramatic camerawork, a mysterious world where everyday life and dreams intersect is depicted, allowing viewers to experience the astonishing development of the images.
Gil Kuno's "Namiura" from his "Flip Dot" series showcases experiments that go beyond sight and hearing, as well as expressions that use random machine-generated movements.