Mariko Mori
Mori Art Museum
Starts 10/31
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Artists
Mariko Mori
The Mori Art Museum will present a retrospective of Mariko Mori, highlighting her innovative integration of art, science, and metaphysics. Featuring eighty works spanning three decades, the exhibition surveys Mori’ s practice across interactive installations, sculpture, video, photography, drawing, and performance. Throughout her career, Mori has adopted scientific perspectives and new technologies in pursuit of art forms that transcend time and connect past and future. Her ventures are linked to “Oneness” grounded in Buddhist cosmology, exploring the mutual connectedness of all things.
Mori gained attention in the early 1990s for performance-based photographic and video works exploring posthuman cyborg identity. Her interests evolved from aesthetics fusing Japanese anime and futuristic worldviews to encompass ancient philosophies including Japanese nature worship, Buddhism, and prehistoric Jomon and Celtic cultures. Her work draws from quantum field theory, astrophysics, and neurophysics, collaborating with leading scientists and engineers. Since the early 2000s, she has staged large-scale installations offering immersive spatial experiences. In 2010, she established the Faou Foundation to install site-specific public art on six continents, encouraging renewed engagement with nature. Permanent installations exist in Rio de Janeiro State, Brazil and Miyako Island, Japan.
Organized by the Mori Art Museum in collaboration with the Asian Art Initiative of the Guggenheim Museum New York, this is Mori’s first exhibition in Japan since Pure Land at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Tokyo in 2002. The survey features iconic works from international museums and other collections, arranged in loose chronological order with drawings and archival material displayed publicly for the first time. Envisioned as an immersive journey, this exhibition engages audiences with urgent issues including humanity and environmental conservation.
Mori gained attention in the early 1990s for performance-based photographic and video works exploring posthuman cyborg identity. Her interests evolved from aesthetics fusing Japanese anime and futuristic worldviews to encompass ancient philosophies including Japanese nature worship, Buddhism, and prehistoric Jomon and Celtic cultures. Her work draws from quantum field theory, astrophysics, and neurophysics, collaborating with leading scientists and engineers. Since the early 2000s, she has staged large-scale installations offering immersive spatial experiences. In 2010, she established the Faou Foundation to install site-specific public art on six continents, encouraging renewed engagement with nature. Permanent installations exist in Rio de Janeiro State, Brazil and Miyako Island, Japan.
Organized by the Mori Art Museum in collaboration with the Asian Art Initiative of the Guggenheim Museum New York, this is Mori’s first exhibition in Japan since Pure Land at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Tokyo in 2002. The survey features iconic works from international museums and other collections, arranged in loose chronological order with drawings and archival material displayed publicly for the first time. Envisioned as an immersive journey, this exhibition engages audiences with urgent issues including humanity and environmental conservation.
Schedule | Oct 31 (Sat) 2026-Mar 28 (Sun) 2027 Opening Hours Information
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| Fee | TBD | ||
| Website | https://www.mori.art.museum/en/exhibitions/marikomori/index.html | ||
| Venue | Mori Art Museum https://www.mori.art.museum/eng | ||
| Location | 53F Roppongi Hills Mori Tower, 6-10-1 Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo | ||
| Access | 3 minute walk from exit 1C at Roppongi Station on the Hibiya line, 6 minute walk from exit 3 at Roppongi Station on the Toei Oedo line; From JR Shibuya Station, take the Toei bus and get off at Roppongi Hills. | ||
| Phone | 050-5541-8600 (Hello Dial) | ||
| Related images | Click on the image to enlarge it |
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