Exhibition
N. S. Harsha
4 Feb 2017 – 11 Jun 2017
Event times
10:00-22:00 (Tuesdays: 10:00-17:00)
* Tuesday of May 3 open until 22:00.
* Admission until 30 minutes before closing.
* Open everyday.
Cost of entry
Admission: Adult: ¥1,800
University / Highschool student: ¥1,200
Child (Age 4 up to Junior highschool student): ¥600
Senior (Ages 65 & over): ¥1,500
* All prices include tax.
* Ticket also valid for “Roppongi Crossing 2016,” “MAM Collection,” “MAM Screen.”
* Ticket also valid for Tokyo City View observation deck.
* Additional entrance fee to the Sky Deck is required.
Address
- 53F Ropponngi Hills
- Tokyo
Tokyo - 106-6153
- Japan
Travel Information
- Bus: RH01, 01, 96, 88
- Roppongi Station on Hibiya Line (Roppongi Hills exit)
- Roppongi Station on Toei Oedo Line
N. S. Harsha was born in 1969 in southern India's ancient capital Mysore, where he continues to reside and pursue his artistic practice.
About
N. S. Harsha was born in 1969 in southern India's ancient capital Mysore, where he continues to reside and pursue his artistic practice. India's fast-paced economic development and urbanization in recent years has also raised the international profile of its contemporary art, and over the past decade N. S. Harsha has presented his work at numerous international exhibitions. Simultaneously, he has carved out his own highly idiosyncratic place in the world by engaging frankly with the diversity of "life" around him, from the traditional culture and natural environment of southern India, to the everyday relationships between people, flora and fauna.
Encompassing Harsha's major works since 1995, this first mid-career retrospective will explore themes running consistently through his practice, such as the absurdity of the real world, representation and abstraction, and repeating images. The exhibition will be one in a continuing series of solo exhibitions at the Mori Art Museum featuring mid-career artists from Asia, while showcasing contemporary art from rapidly developing nations and regions such as China, Africa, India and the Middle East.
