Six Peaches
Textile, Organic material
5x5x2in
$6,550
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Aomi Kikuchi
Japan
Artist highlights
- International Exposure
- Prizewinner
- Residency Participant
- Favorited by galleries
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
Discover the creation in interiors
Other artworks by Aomi Kikuchi
Artwork details
- Medium : Cotton on Fabric
- Framing : Framing on request
- Dimensions : 70.9x70.9in
About this artwork
Pixel weaving is a process in which squares called pixels, which are the components of digital photos, are woven together one by one, like developing a photo. Each pixel is a small piece of woven fabric measuring 3cm square. The work I recently completed is based on Basquiat's portrait. I received unused thread from the studio of Yoshida, a craftsman who has been teaching weaving in Nishijin, Kyoto for a long time, and dyed it with indigo, from dark…
to light colors, while considering the shades of the pixels. I used threads of various thicknesses by adjusting the number of thread bundles.
The pixel weaving motif of Basquiat represents the transience of our lives. He was able to leave a big mark on art history in his all-too-short life, but I think he wanted to live longer and move his art forward. No one can predict for sure when their life will end, so we should live each and every day to the fullest.
The pixel weaving motif of Basquiat represents the transience of our lives. He was able to leave a big mark on art history in his all-too-short life, but I think he wanted to live longer and move his art forward. No one can predict for sure when their life will end, so we should live each and every day to the fullest.
Aomi Kikuchi
Japan
Credentials
- International Exposure
- Prizewinner
- Residency Participant
- Favorited by galleries
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
« I am an artist who earnestly learns various knowledge and techniques of textiles, digests them, and takes a unique approach to conventional thinking and methods to create innovative works. »
Aomi Kikuchi is an award-winning Japanese textile artist whose works have been exhibited nationally, as well as in the United States and South Korea. Her art is based on Japanese aesthetics and Buddha’s philosophy, which can be summarized in three central concepts: impermanence, insubstantiality, and suffering. Mesmerized by the beauty of Yuzen dyeing, a traditional Japanese dyeing technique for kimonos, Kikuchi devoted nearly three decades to learning the ten stages of its process, which she incorporates in her art.
