Hurry up and see Chiharu Shiota's exhibition, which closes on December 2 in Osaka.

The 6th photo shows the promotional poster of the Nakanoshima Museum of Art - The solo exhibition of Japanese artist Chiharu Shiota, "Chiharu Shiota: I to EYE," opened on September 14 at the Nakanoshima Museum of Art in Osaka and will run until December 1. Chiharu Shiota, who is good at "rope art," constantly explores the "meaning of existence" through her works. Immerse yourself in the world of intertwined red threads! 1. The red lines in front of you are cut and wrapped, filling the entire space. It's like the connection between people is cut, entangled, and spread out. Red is like blood, and every entanglement, every pull, and every extension seems to retain the artist's breath and become her shadow. 2. Painter Chiharu Shiota Born in a box factory in Osaka, Chiharu Shiota's connection with art seems to have been predestined. At the age of 5, she painted spring flowers and butterflies, which are the meaning of her name, and smiled as she painted on her face. Where do we come from? Where are we going? The line finally became the main material of Chiharu Shiota's creation, slowly returning with a taste of nostalgia. 3. The origin of the exhibition name Chiharu Shiota said: "Holding a solo exhibition in Osaka, where I was born and raised, I wanted to focus on the 'connection between people' that the pandemic made us aware of." The name of the exhibition also comes from this, with three i's: I, eye, and ai, forming "Chiharu Shiota: I to EYE." This exhibition features many of her works spanning 30 years from her student days to the present, as well as new works. Chiharu Shiota said: "Most of these works use my main creative element, thread. Entanglement, unraveling, breaking, and combining, the thread seems to be the connection of interpersonal relationships."