Maurits Cornelis Escher (1898-1972), who drew inspiration and influence not only from contemporary art but also from past art, pursued geometric compositions and rigor, realizing works that delve into the essence of visual arts. This versatile and pioneering artist can be said to have anticipated artistic trends such as Surrealism and Op (Optical) Art. Escher found the key to shaping his creative world not only in the realms of numbers, geometry, and mathematics but also as a whimsical genius who adeptly wielded artistic language, blending them to carve out captivating new paths. In this regard, Escher stands as an exceptional figure in art history, captivating the interest of a wide range of people.
In this exhibition, approximately 160 works will be displayed, including pieces inspired by Art Nouveau from the time when Escher studied under Samuel Jessurun de Mesquita, as well as works from his time in Italy. Additionally, visitors will have the opportunity to experience the "mysteries" seen in Escher's works within the exhibition space, providing a valuable opportunity to engage actively with the numerous perspective-based, geometric, and compositional paradoxes that lie at the heart of Escher's work and continue to inspire artists across various fields in new generations.
Adults ¥1700; University and High School Students ¥1200; Junior High School Students and Under, Persons with Disability Certificates + 1 Companion free.
MuPon
¥100 offUp to 1 people Not valid with other discounts
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