Come and enjoy the summer with the work of Miki Fukumoto, who pays homage to the creatures of the sea through brilliant photographic prints on Washi paper.
"The Coronavirus epidemic, which shook the whole world, made me think deeply about my own future. In Japan, I had adopted a very frugal diet - a few vegetables, a few condiments - in a spirit of austerity. One day, however, I had an irrepressible craving for fish: I bought some, with the sincere desire to prepare and cook it.
It was a revelation. I was captured by the beauty of these marine creatures, captivated by their scales and the fascinating play of light they offered.
As I prepared them - each scale detached, each piece of flesh cut out - I intensely felt the fragility of life, and the constant danger that surrounds us. It's this deep connection with fish that gives me vital energy, a strength that keeps me going.
In my heart, I feel immense gratitude. As I admire them, one thought comes to mind: they too deserve to go to heaven.
"The Coronavirus epidemic, which shook the whole world, made me think deeply about my own future. In Japan, I had adopted a very frugal diet - a few vegetables, a few condiments - in a spirit of austerity. One day, however, I had an irrepressible craving for fish: I bought some, with the sincere desire to prepare and cook it.
It was a revelation. I was captured by the beauty of these marine creatures, captivated by their scales and the fascinating play of light they offered.
As I prepared them - each scale detached, each piece of flesh cut out - I intensely felt the fragility of life, and the constant danger that surrounds us. It's this deep connection with fish that gives me vital energy, a strength that keeps me going.
In my heart, I feel immense gratitude. As I admire them, one thought comes to mind: they too deserve to go to heaven.
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Free
Free
Opening times
Opening times
On 18 July 2025
- 14:00 at 19:00
