Featured on EL ESPECTADOR, 2020/12/16
Por otra parte, el concierto “Beethoven en Teamlab Tokyo”, que se emite 16 de diciembre a las 9:00 p.m., donde el ensamble The Philharmonic Five le da vida a la música atemporal de Beethoven en la extraordinaria sede del teamLab Tokio, el primer museo de arte digital del mundo en 10,000 metros cuadrados. (Extracto de texto)
Featured on PIJAMA SURF, 2020/12/16
El Parque Kairakuen se encuentra en Mito, Japón. Una de sus principales atracciones es la gran variedad de ciruelos (en japonés: ume). Cada año, como preámbulo al inicio de la primavera durante febrero y marzo, en este lugar se lleva a cabo el Festival de los Ciruelos o "Mitu Ume". Para 2021, el colectivo teamLab tiene preparada una exhibición interactiva que transformará a los ciruelos en obras de arte vivientes. (Extracto de texto)
Featured on LA REPÚBLICA, 2020/12/15
El estreno del documental será a las 8:00 p.m. del miércoles y se complementará con el concierto “Beethoven en Teamlab Tokio”, el jueves a las 9:00 p.m. Este fue un ensamblaje de The Philharmonic Five, que busca darle vida a la música atemporal de Beethoven en teamLab Tokio, el primer museo de arte digital del mundo. (Extracto de texto)
Featured on EL SANTO DEL ROCK, 2020/12/14
A las 23:00 horas, llega el concierto “Beethoven en Teamlab Tokio” donde el ensamble The Philharmonic Five le da vida a la música atemporal de Beethoven en la extraordinaria sede del teamLab Tokio, el primer museo de arte digital del mundo en 10,000 metros cuadrados. (Extracto de texto)
Featured on elPeriódico, 2020/12/03
Resonating Life in the Acorn Forest’ es el nombre de la espectacular exposición interactiva que el colectivo artístico teamLab ha instalado en un bosque de la ciudad japonesa de Musashino. Hace un par de años el colectivo artístico teamLab nos sorprendía con un bosque de lámparas que se encontraba alojado en el primer museo de arte digital del mundo: Borderless Art, ubicado en Tokio. (Excerpt from the text)
Featured on HYPEBEAST, 2020/12/03
Renowned digital and experiential art collective teamLab recently announced its plans to take over Japan’s historic Kairakuen Garden as part of a large-scale outdoor art project. The garden and its 3,000 plum blossom trees will be transformed into an interactive art space that responds to the presence of visitors. With this project, teamLab continues its exploration of how nature can become art. “The concept of the project is that non-material digital technology can turn nature into art without harming it,” said the collective in a statement. (Excerpt from the text)
Featured on Hype Art, Dec 3, 2020
Renowned digital and experiential art collective teamLab recently announced its plans to take over Japan’s historic Kairakuen Garden as part of a large-scale outdoor art project. The garden and its 3,000 plum blossom trees will be transformed into an interactive art space that responds to the presence of visitors.(Excerpt from the text)
Featured on Lonely Planet, 2020/12/02
Digital art collective teamLab has unveiled an incredible new exhibition that sees Kairakuen Garden in Mito, Ibaraki Prefecture being transformed into a psychedelic, kaleidoscopic open-air art exhibition. The interactive display features 3000 plum blossom trees, all of which are transformed into living artwork, thanks to ground-breaking technology. (Excerpt from the text)
Featured on Museum Week MAGAZINE, 2020/12/02
teamLab (f. 2001) is an international art collective, an interdisciplinary group of various specialists such as artists, programmers, engineers, CG animators, mathematicians and architects whose collaborative practice seeks to navigate the confluence of art, science, technology, and the natural world. teamLab was created to be a “laboratory to experiment in collaborative creation”, i.e. “teamLab”. teamLab’s interest is to create new experiences through art, and through such experiences, we want to explore what the world is for humans. (Excerpt from the text)
Featured on YONSEI Annals, 2020/11/30
TODAY, ART exhibitions are becoming more interactive and digital than they have ever been. We are now faced with installations that aren’t just encased in a frame on the wall, but are expanding across all four walls and even the floor. With the projected images constantly changing from the interaction between people and the artwork, viewers can use their senses of sight, hearing, and touch to experience the artwork. teamLab, an international art collective* since 2001, is an interdisciplinary group of specialists that aims to discover the relationship between the self and our natural world. (Excerpt from the text)