YUMA YANAGISAWA
Yuma Yanagisawa’s immersive generative installations explore the delicate intersection of nature, time, and computational systems. In the conversation with Amber Hanson, he delves into his philosophy of "Computational Ephemerality," the design of emotional atmosphere and fleeting environments as well as the lifespan of digital art.
JUN TAKAHASHI
Jun Takahashi’s immersion in graphic design was shaped by TETZ and SKATETHING. His intuitive approach defines everything he creates, from fashion, furniture to painting. When collaborating with artists such as Cindy Sherman or Dieter Rams, his rule is very simple: he only works with those whose art he personally admires.
Our conversation traces the path guided by instinct, and we learn the line between fashion as collaboration and art as a personal journey.
STEFANO BOERI
With Stefano Boeri, we trace the evolution of his methodology—from the collaborative research agency Multiplicity to current vision for Laboratorio Roma050. Boeri shares the theoretical and practical foundations of his work, from fishing to Foucault and Secchi: “At the start of my career, I was a researcher. Then I worked with Multiplicity, followed by a move to communication (magazines), then politics and institutions such as Triennale di Milano. Always acting as an architect, hoping to keep this identity strong and current.”
HANNAH WOO
Artist Hannah Woo explores the precarious threshold where textile becomes anatomy and architecture becomes a living organism. In conversation with Amber Hanson, the artist shares the practice where fabric behaves as a breathing body, suspended in a state of deliberate, alive precarity.