Hiromi Tango has put together a colorful art show at the Sullivan+Strumpf museum in Sydney. Her work "will immerse audiences in a brilliant spectrum of hues, shape and light, drawing their visual characteristics and metaphorical context from a psychiatric perspective," according to DesignBoom.
Hiromi Tango came to Australia from Japan in the late 90s, and felt extremely displaced both culturally and mentally. She did not know English, so this show is a reflection of these feelings of confusion and discomfort, represented with the bright hues, as well as materials used for the exhibition. Visitors to the Sullivan+Strumpf museum can expect an overload of color and a shock to the sense when checking out this intriguing show by Hiromi Tango from Japan. Photo Credits: designboom, hiromitango
Neon-Filled Exhibitions
Hiromi Tango Presents Her Work for 'Promised' in Sydney
Trend Themes
1. Neon Art - The trend of creating immersive art experiences using neon light and bright hues presents opportunities for artists to create unique and vibrant exhibitions.
2. Psychological Perspective Art - The trend of creating exhibitions that represent artists' personal mental states, like Hiromi Tango's 'Promised' show, provides opportunities for artists to explore and express mental health themes in their work.
3. Multicultural Art - The trend of creating exhibitions that express marginalized experiences, like Hiromi Tango's show which represents her feelings of displacement in Australia, provides opportunities for artists to showcase their unique cultural perspectives to a broader audience.
Industry Implications
1. Art - Art galleries and institutions stand to benefit from the trend of immersive, thought-provoking exhibitions that engage audiences using vibrant colors and powerful messages.
2. Mental Health - Therapy centers, personal coaches, and other professionals in the mental health industry can leverage the trend of psychological perspective art to facilitate conversations about mental health and help artists use their work as a tool for healing and self-expression.
3. Tourism - Cities can benefit from the trend of multicultural art by promoting diverse exhibitions and cultural experiences that attract both local and international tourists.