A
Appropriation Art
A
Arte Povera
S
Self-Portrait
C
Classic In The Contemporary
H
Hip-Hop
I
Immersive
M
Minimal Art
Mono-Ha
Monochrome
N
Nature
N
Numbers
S
Shadow
O
Optical Art
P
Performance
Provocation
S
Suffering
Skull
V
Video Art


Elmgreen&dragset
A
Adel Abdessemed
Eija-Liisa Ahtila
Shusaku Arakawa
B
Marcel Bascoulard
Hicham Berrada
Alighiero & Boetti
Troy Brauntuch
Marcel Broodthaers
James Lee Byars
C
Maurizio Cattelan
David Claerbout
Bruce Conner
John Coplans
D
Peter Fischli David Weiss
Peter Dreher
Marlene Dumas
E
Latifa Echakhch
F
Urs Fischer
Dan Flavin
Llyn Foulkes
Latoya Ruby Frazier
G
Vidya Gastaldon
Theaster Gates
General Idea
Gilbert & George
Robert Gober
Dominique Gonzalez-Foerster
Felix Gonzalez-Torres
Loris Gréaud
Mark Grotjahn
H
David Hammons
Damien Hirst
Roni Horn
Pierre Huyghe
I
Robert Irwin
J
Arthur Jafa
Ann Veronica Janssens
K
Edward Kienholz
Jeff Koons
Kurt Kranz
L
Bertrand Lavier
Julio Leparc
Sherrie Levine
Sol Lewitt
Urs Lüthi
M
Piero Manzoni
Mario Merz
Antoni Muntadas
Takashi Murakami
N
Bruce Nauman
Paulo Nazareth
O
Albert Oehlen
Roman Opalka
P
Philippe Parreno
Giuseppe Penone
Sigmar Polke
R
Carol Rama
Charles Ray
Martial Raysse
Lili Reynaud-Dewar
Bridget Riley
S
Anri Sala
Thomas Schütte
Cindy Sherman
Alina Szapocznikow
T
Claire Tabouret
Diana Thater
U
Lee Ufan
V
Danh Vo
W
Franz West
Doug Wheeler
Robert Whitman
Cerith Wyn Evans
Z
Zmskyuza Zmskyuza
palazzograssi
teens
artists
themes
info
italian
Mono-ha

opera tag

The Japanese word Mono-ha means ‘school of things’. Mono-ha is the name given to a group of artists who went to the Tokyo University of Art at the end of the 1960s. Similarly to the Arte Povera movement in Italy, which emerged a few years earlier, the Mono-ha artists make sculptures and installations using materials such as stone, sand, rope, wood, cotton, glass and metal. Appreciating a Mono-ha work requires patience and reflection, in perfect Japanese style. Looking at it requires us to reflect on the relationship between art and nature, material and space; it means thinking about transformation and the changeability of things – in a word, thinking about life.


Condividi


The Japanese word Mono-ha means ‘school of things’. Mono-ha is the name given to a group of artists who went to the Tokyo University of Art at the end of the 1960s. Similarly to the Arte Povera movement in Italy, which emerged a few years earlier, the Mono-ha artists make sculptures and installations using materials such as stone, sand, rope, wood, cotton, glass and metal. Appreciating a Mono-ha work requires patience and reflection, in perfect Japanese style. Looking at it requires us to reflect on the relationship between art and nature, material and space; it means thinking about transformation and the changeability of things – in a word, thinking about life.


Condividi






ethical code