How can artists express the passing of time, record feelings, or contextualize the enigmatic of their artwork? How can they transcend mere representation and manifest the invisible? These profound inquiries lie at the very core of the artistic process embraced by the two Japanese artists  featuring this ground-breaking exhibition.

Reiko's paintings and Chisato's ceramic sculptures assume the role of storytellers, evoking emotions and unravelling the tapestry of past and present.

Reiko's brushstrokes seize the essence of time's passage within her paintings. When looking at her works, one becomes aware that something once occupied the canvas, yet now, it has vanished. Only the silhouette, the memory of the shape, remains after time has passed. Reiko is fascinated by the idea of time and how it affects us in our lives. She firmly believes that the timing of events and our human destiny are inextricably intertwined.

Their pieces explore liminal spaces, a threshold between the known and the unknown, consciousness and the unconscious. Both artists challenge established assumptions, offer alternative perspectives, and invite viewers to consider the complexity of our existence.

In her sculptures, Chisato ventures into the labyrinthine complexities of our world, transcending the limitations of established constructs, cultures, societies, and their respective histories. She suggests that certain aspects of our existence cannot be adequately encapsulated or characterized by existing frameworks, and that the human experience and identity frequently transcend rigid boundaries.

This exhibition is an invitation to contemplate the concealed dimensions of our world and their resonance with our own subjective experiences. "Do you see it?" aims to ask viewers to delve into their perception, to unearth what they truly sense when encountering a work of art.