A huge exhibition by the 92-year-old Japanese multidisciplinary artist Yayoi Kusama opened to the public at the Tel Aviv Museum!
The exhibition was defined by THEARTNEWSAPAPER magazine as one of the ten best exhibitions in the world for 2021, and it is clear that when an exhibition of this scale comes to Tel Aviv, it is not to be missed.
Kusama's global success has earned her millions of fans. Everyone would be happy to own the products she makes in her studio in Japan. However, not all Kusama fans can afford to purchase an original, signed piece.
This “problem” was solved in a unique and original way.
In 2011, a unique business collaboration took place that connected the world of art and consumer culture, between the French/global corporation Louis Vuitton and the multidisciplinary Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama.
Kinneret Zohar Lahav, who has already given several very successful lectures here in collaboration with French is poetry., presents a fascinating lecture in which you will learn about the unique collaboration between the 92-year-old Japanese artist and the famous fashion house, and the unique shopping experience that the two created.
During the lecture, you will learn not only about Louis Vuitton and his connection to Cosmé, but also about her fascinating (and not simple) life story, the inspiration for her works, and of course, you will receive an explanation of the exhibition currently taking place at the Tel Aviv Museum.
So whether you went to the exhibition or not yet and want to prepare, this lecture was really created for you.
When will the lecture take place and how much does a ticket cost?
Unlike the other lectures on the site that take place in front of a “live” audience, via Zoom, this lecture was pre-recorded. You can purchase the recording by clicking the button below and watch it whenever you want. The price of the recording is 40 NIS.
Peace
Thank you for the information, very interesting.
I'm coming to Israel in a month and I want to enjoy everything that is provided in this article.
Best regards
Hana