Featured on Time Out Tokyo, Oct 26, 2026
After seven years away, international art collective teamLab is returning to the Fukuoka Castle Ruins with a new edition of its immersive nighttime exhibition. ‘Digitized Fukuoka Castle Ruins’ runs from October 30 2026 to January 11 2027.(Excerpt from the text)
On view from November 25 to December 24, 2026. Tickets Now on Sale Highlight Video: teamLab: Hama-rikyu Gardens, Tokyo ©︎ teamLab *Previous exhibition footage. Shot in real space. No AI or CGI. teamLab is opening an outdoor nighttime art exhibition, teamLab: Hama-rikyu Gardens, in Tokyo. The exhibition will be open from Wednesday, November 25 to Thursday, December 24, 2026. Hama-rikyu Gardens is a representative example of a daimyo garden—a garden belonging to a feudal lord—from the Edo period (1603 - 1868). Its tidal pond, Shioiri-no-ike, draws seawater from Tokyo Bay, its scenery changing with the ebb and flow of the tides. For approximately 400 years, this site has remained in use, its role evolving from a falconry ground to a retreat for the shogun family, then an imperial detached palace, and finally a garden for the public. In this exhibition, the garden, with its long continuity of time, becomes an art space. Influenced by the wind and rain, as well as by the ever-changing forest, this art space is transformed by the existence of the people of today. The exhibition is held in Hama-rikyu Gardens as a special project of ARTE TOKYO (Tokyo International Festival of Arts and Culture), organized by the Tokyo Metropolitan Government and the Executive Committee for the Tokyo International Festival of Arts and Culture, with Ou Sugiyama (SHINRYOIKI, Inc.) as the producer of the project. Tickets are now available through the official ticket website. https://hamarikyu.tickets.teamlab.art/ 【Featured Artworks (Partial List)】 Pillars of Constant Flux teamLab, Pillar of Constant Flux, 2026-, from the series Pillars that Dance with the Wind, 2023- © teamLab *Composite image. Not an actual exhibition photo. The artwork is strongly influenced by the environment, such as wind, rain, and humidity, significantly changing its movement and height. As long as the environment that gives rise to existence is maintained and the flow continues, the artwork’s existence is maintained even whilst it constantly changes shape. It is continually moving, flexible, soft, and fragile. Autonomous Resonating Life teamLab, Autonomous Resonating Life, 2017- © teamLab *Photo from a previous exhibition. Shot in real space. No AI or CGI. Each Ovoid, when pushed by a person, shines brightly, sounds a tone, and rises back up on its own. The surrounding Ovoids then resonate one after another, continuously transmitting the same light and tone. The light and color of the ovoids continues to resonate out to the surrounding artwork, Resonating Trees. The artwork space is transformed by people’s actions, making people and the environment part of the artwork. Resonating Microcosms - Solidified Light teamLab, Resonating Microcosms - Solidified Light, 2022-, from the series teamLabBall, 2009- © teamLab *Photo from a previous exhibition. Shot in real space. No AI or CGI. When each ovoid is pushed over by a person, it shines brightly and emits a sound tone as it rights itself. The surrounding ovoids also respond one after another, and the same light color and tone continues to resonate out. The artwork space is transformed by people's actions, making people and the environment part of the artwork. The patterns of color that appear within the ovoid exist as infinite possibilities until they are seen, and only at the moment it is viewed from a certain perspective is a single appearance fixed. They continue to transform in response to the viewer's moving body, the fluctuations of the sculpture itself, and the surrounding environment. Resonating Trees teamLab, Resonating Trees, 2014- © teamLab*Photo from a previous exhibition. Shot in real space. No AI or CGI. Each tree shines brightly and resonates a tone when people or wild animals approach it. The surrounding trees respond one after another, continuously transmitting the light and tone. The trees also resonate with the surrounding artwork, Autonomous Resonating Life, creating a continuous flow of light and tone with each other. If a wave of light approaches from the depths of the trees, it signifies the presence of people or wild animals there. The artwork space is transformed by the body, the behavior of others and wild animals, as well as the surrounding artworks, making the people and the environment a part of the work. Spherical Crystallized Light teamLab, Spherical Crystallized Light, 2024, from the series Bubble Universe: Spherical Crystallized Light, Wobbling Light, and Environmental Light - One Stroke, 2023 © teamLab *Photo from a previous exhibition. Shot in real space. No AI or CGI. What are you looking at? And does it exist? A sphere of light exists in the center of a transparent sphere. However, this sphere of light does not exist. There is no material, such as glass, on the surface of the sphere of light; this sphere is made only of light. However, in the physical world, light does not solidify, and light does not become a spherical mass. In other words, this sphere of light does not exist. This sphere does not exist in the physical world, but is a Cognitive Sculpture that exists in the world of perception. Its materials are light, body, and perception. A sculpture that is shaped by the dynamic body and perception of the person experiencing it, and that only appears and exists in the world of perception of the person experiencing it.
Featured on My Modern Met, Oct 06, 2026
While works in the show cross years and even decades, some haven’t been seen by U.S. audiences before. Based in Tokyo, teamLab’s Massless Suns and Dark Suns is making its North American debut, while Sea of Darkness, Memory Shining from the Depths and Sea are new installations(Excerpt from the text)
Featured on designboom, Oct 05, 2026
Digital images move across the galleries of Chicago’s Smart Museum of Art in Everything Exists in Infinite Continuity, teamLab’s first exhibition in the Midwest. The presentation follows twenty-five years of the Tokyo-based collective’s work, bringing established installations together with new pieces developed for the museum.(Excerpt from the text)
Featured on Hyde Park Herald, Oct 05, 2026
Black, inky lines writhe slowly like jellyfish beneath a golden sea in teamLab’s “Sea of Darkness, Memory Shining From the Depths,” a standout new piece now on view at the Smart Museum of Art. The show formally opened to the public Saturday, when more than 70 guests packed the afternoon reception and a line formed on the gallery steps, 5550 S. Greenwood Ave.(Excerpt from the text)
Featured on STREETARTNEWS, Oct 04, 2026
It is also worth looking beyond the immediate appeal of an immersive image. What does the work ask a visitor to notice? How does it accommodate several people experiencing the same space at once? Those questions give an installation more to offer than a backdrop for a photograph, and provide a useful way to approach this show.(Excerpt from the text)
Featured on Colossal, Oct 01, 2026
Against a patchwork wall of hammered copper, a black veil appears to billow in mesmerizing motion. The fabric-like layer writhes and twists against the glimmering backdrop, revealing its diaphanous texture as it unfolds to translucence. Like a curtain flapping in an open window, the digital projection floats across the metallic surface of one of teamLab’s latest works.(Excerpt from the text)
Featured on Axios, Sep 29, 2026
art collective teamLab makes its Midwest debut at Chicago's Smart Museum of Art. teamLab presents large-scale digital works that collide with color and movement and interact directly with their surroundings.(Excerpt from the text)
Featured on University of Chicago News, Sep 28, 2026
Visitors view Order in Chaos, an interactive installation on exhibition in teamLab: Everything Exists in Infinite Continuity, now on display at the Smart Museum of Art through Feb. 21.Photo by Jason Smith The art collective teamLab is renowned for creating immersive digital art installations that blur the boundary between viewer and artwork. (Excerpt from the text)
Featured on designboom, Sep 22, 2026
Digital images move across the galleries of Chicago’s Smart Museum of Art in Everything Exists in Infinite Continuity, teamLab’s first exhibition in the Midwest. The exhibition considers how technology changes the relationship between a viewer and an image. New presentations include Sea of Darkness, Memory Shines from the Depths and works from the collective’s Dissipative Figures series.(Excerpt from the text)