





Ā© MURAKAMI
This book was published on the occasion of Ā© MURAKAMI, the first comprehensive survey of Takashi Murakamiās work, which originated at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, and subsequently traveled to the Brooklyn Museum, New York; Museum für Moderne Kunst, Frankfurt am Main, Germany; and Guggenheim Bilbao, Spain. Organized by Paul Schimmel in 2007ā08, the retrospective featured key selections from across the artistās career, including early political works that critique Japanās consumer culture and talent industries, as well as the ongoing evolution of Mr. DOB, the artistās anime alter ego. The exhibition also featured a fully functional Louis Vuitton boutique that highlighted Murakamiās continued collaboration with the luxury brand.
Richly illustrated with color plates depicting individual works and details, as well as installation views and behind-the-scenes production photographs, the book also includes essays by Dick Hebdige, Midori Matsui, Scott Rothkopf, Paul Schimmel, and Mika Yoshitake, as well as a foreword by Jeremy Strick and a list of selected exhibitions, publications, articles and reviews, and awards.
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Description
This book was published on the occasion of Ā© MURAKAMI, the first comprehensive survey of Takashi Murakamiās work, which originated at the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles, and subsequently traveled to the Brooklyn Museum, New York; Museum für Moderne Kunst, Frankfurt am Main, Germany; and Guggenheim Bilbao, Spain. Organized by Paul Schimmel in 2007ā08, the retrospective featured key selections from across the artistās career, including early political works that critique Japanās consumer culture and talent industries, as well as the ongoing evolution of Mr. DOB, the artistās anime alter ego. The exhibition also featured a fully functional Louis Vuitton boutique that highlighted Murakamiās continued collaboration with the luxury brand.
Richly illustrated with color plates depicting individual works and details, as well as installation views and behind-the-scenes production photographs, the book also includes essays by Dick Hebdige, Midori Matsui, Scott Rothkopf, Paul Schimmel, and Mika Yoshitake, as well as a foreword by Jeremy Strick and a list of selected exhibitions, publications, articles and reviews, and awards.













