From workshop to runway: Japan’s workwear avantgarde transforms functionality into poetry and craftsmanship into modern philosophy.
145 results for
japanese
“Kongkee: Electronic Heart Beat” at the 21st Century Museum, Kanazawa – bridging manga, animation, history and AI in a multi-dimensional artistic vision.
Biohacking without the hype: Martin Gratzer explains why true hacks start with sleep, movement, and balance – and why the most important question is: Can you still squat down?
Louis Vuitton presents Visionary Journeys, an immersive exhibition at Osaka’s Nakanoshima Museum of Art (July 15 – Sept 17, 2025), celebrating 170 years of innovation and Japanese inspiration.
Nendo’s Hand-in-Hand House in Karuizawa is a poetic study in wooden architecture — six small houses gently joined under their roofs, blending design, nature, and mindfulness.
Forest Within in Kita Karuizawa, Japan, designed by Studio Inspatia, is a contemplative retreat where architecture and forest merge. Inspired by Japanese tradition and philosophy, it creates spaces of balance, resonance, and reflection.
Discover the new Bvlgari Resort & Mansions Abu Dhabi: An ultra-luxurious island resort with villas, mansions, yacht club, spa, and iconic architecture – opening in 2030.
Longevity, biohacking, and the quiet immortality of art
What does it truly mean to live long? In the new THE Stylemate issue Endless Enough, we dive deep – from the world’s Blue Zones to biohacking and art as a vessel for immortality. A magazine for those who seek not just more years in life, but more life in their years.
Toma Unrestored captures Toma House in Nara, Japan: an art space between past and present, light, shadow, and emotional architecture.
SIMOSE Japan: Art museum, villas & restaurant by Shigeru Ban. Experience architecture, nature & art in one immersive Seto Inland Sea retreat.
Explore Intermission, a short film by NOWNESS Experiments featuring legendary game designer Hideo Kojima as he reflects on time, play, and world-building while walking through Tokyo’s cinematic streets.
From Salzburg to Tokyo, Edwina Hörl unites fashion, art, and culinary culture into a concept that understands clothing as a social and cultural intervention. Her collection “listen to the soup” reflects this philosophy – while also pointing to her life beyond fashion: running her late husband’s ramen bar in Tokyo.
