Minoru Yoshida
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Minoru Yoshida | |
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Born | 1935[1] Osaka[1] |
Died | 2010 |
Nationality | Japanese |
Alma mater | Kyoto City University of Fine Arts[1] |
Known for | Painting, Sculpture, & Performance Art |
Movement | Gutai Art Association |
Minoru Yoshida was a Japanese painter, sculptor, and performance artist, associated with the Gutai Art Association.
Early life and education
Yoshida attended a high school which specialized in science before studying painting at Kyoto City University of Fine Arts. [2]
He briefly ran a kimono-dyeing shop before beginning his professional career as an artist.[3]
Work
Yoshida is a second-generation Gutai artist, noted in the 1960s for his hard edge abstract paintings and futuristic sculptures before shifting the focus of his work to the performance format in the ‘70s.[4] In 1965 he joined the Gutai movement.[3] His piece Bisexual Flower was included in the Osaka World Expo 1970. Yoshida began incorporating performance art into his practice while living in New York City.[4] His performances often incorporated a "synthesizer jacket," a garment the artist created from plexiglass and adorned with circuits and resembling his earlier sculptures.[5] The artist also wired speakers into panels that were worn around the wearer’s thighs. By operating the different switches on the jacket, sculptural garment emitted a series of different rhythmic electronic sounds.[6] Yoshida lived in New York City from 1970 to 1978 before returning to Japan where he continued to work and perform until his death in 2010.[3]
References
- ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 "Minoru Yoshida: Waves of Light". ulteriorgallery.com. Retrieved 9 Jul 2023.
- ↑ Horisaki-Christens, Nina (March 2019) [March], "When Video Promised a Sci-Fi Future", ArtAsiaPacific (112): 73–76
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: CS1 maint: date and year (link) - ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 "2 Art Gallery Shows to See Right Now". nytimes.com. Retrieved 9 Jul 2023.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 "Minoru Yoshida Performances in New York". realtokyo.co.jp. Retrieved 9 Jul 2023.
- ↑ "Minoru Yoshida". artforum.com. Retrieved 9 Jul 2023.
- ↑ "Minoru Yoshida: Performance in New York". brooklynrail.org. Retrieved 9 Jul 2023.
External links
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