What are the criteria by which Japanese atheists judge goodness and evil? by Hiroomi Ito
What are the criteria by which Japanese atheists judge goodness and evil? by Hiroomi Ito
What are the criteria by which Japanese atheists judge goodness and evil? by Hiroomi Ito
What are the criteria by which Japanese atheists judge goodness and evil? by Hiroomi Ito
What are the criteria by which Japanese atheists judge goodness and evil? by Hiroomi Ito
What are the criteria by which Japanese atheists judge goodness and evil? by Hiroomi Ito
What are the criteria by which Japanese atheists judge goodness and evil? by Hiroomi Ito
What are the criteria by which Japanese atheists judge goodness and evil? by Hiroomi Ito
What are the criteria by which Japanese atheists judge goodness and evil? by Hiroomi Ito
What are the criteria by which Japanese atheists judge goodness and evil? by Hiroomi Ito
What are the criteria by which Japanese atheists judge goodness and evil? by Hiroomi Ito
What are the criteria by which Japanese atheists judge goodness and evil? by Hiroomi Ito
What are the criteria by which Japanese atheists judge goodness and evil? by Hiroomi Ito
What are the criteria by which Japanese atheists judge goodness and evil? by Hiroomi Ito
What are the criteria by which Japanese atheists judge goodness and evil? by Hiroomi Ito
What are the criteria by which Japanese atheists judge goodness and evil? by Hiroomi Ito
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What are the criteria by which Japanese atheists judge goodness and evil? 2022

Hiroomi Ito

PaperJapanese PaperPigmentNatural Matter
 140 ⨯ 140 ⨯ 4 cm
ConditionExcellent
€ 54.450

Villa del Arte Galleries

  • About the artist

    Hiroomi Ito (Tokyo, 1970) is a Japanese artist based in Barcelona. His work is immediately recognizable for its refined compositions and meticulous technique, which at first glance evoke the aesthetics of Nihonga—traditional Japanese painting.

    On closer observation, however, Ito’s practice reveals a more layered pictorial language. Shaped by his long residence in Catalonia, his work reflects an ongoing dialogue between tradition and displacement, East and West.

    Through this subtle tension, Ito explores questions of identity, memory, and cultural origin, creating paintings that balance classical Japanese sensibilities with a distinctly contemporary and cross-cultural perspective.

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Artwork details

Category
Contemporary PaintingsPaintings
Subject
JapanFood & BeveragesFish
Style
Surrealism (1920s -)Figurative artContemporary Art JaponismModern Art (1860s-1970s)
Material & Technique
PaperJapanese PaperPigmentNatural Matter
Colour
BlueBrownBeige