Yayoi Kusama

(1929)

"My life is a lost point in the midst of thousands of other points."

The avant-garde Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama, born in 1929, was an influential figure in the post-war New York art scene, organizing provocative happenings and exhibiting works such as Infinity Nets, hallucinatory paintings of curls and of points (and physical representations of the idea of ​​infinity).

Narcissus Garden, an installation of hundreds of mirrored spheres, earned Kusama notoriety at the Venice Biennale in 1966, where she attempted to sell the various spheres to visitors. Kusama counted Donald Judd and Eva Hesse among his close friends and was often seen as an inspiration to Andy Warhol and a precursor to pop art.

 

Since returning to Japan in the 1970s, Kusama's work has continued to appeal to the imagination and the senses, including dizzying installations to wander through, public sculptures, and his paintings titled Dots Obsession. ).

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