Satoshi Matsumoto, renowned Architect of MATSUYA ART-WORKS, designs his first Australian installation for Ten, in Broadbeach, QLD.Ten means Heaven, Ten is the sky. In contrast to the ground, Ten is the open space. Since ancient times, Japanese artists have been expressing the universe and the vast space around them using many different methods. Therefore Ten is the eternal theme of Japanese art and design. Matsumoto would like the guests to feel as if they could spend time in Heaven (Ten) forgetting about the everyday life and feel the mystic power of the universe.Source: This is an extract from the company's own website.
Satoshi Matsumoto, renowned Architect of MATSUYA ART-WORKS, designs his first Australian installation for Ten, in Broadbeach, QLD.Ten means Heaven, Ten is the sky. In contrast to the ground, Ten is the open space. Since ancient times, Japanese artists have been expressing the universe and the vast space around them using many different methods. Therefore Ten is the eternal theme of Japanese art and design. Matsumoto would like the guests to feel as if they could spend time in Heaven (Ten) forgetting about the everyday life and feel the mystic power of the universe.Source: This is an extract from the company's own website.
Satoshi Matsumoto, renowned Architect of MATSUYA ART-WORKS, designs his first Australian installation for Ten, in Broadbeach, QLD.Ten means Heaven, Ten is the sky. In contrast to the ground, Ten is the open space. Since ancient times, Japanese artists have been expressing the universe and the vast space around them using many different methods. Therefore Ten is the eternal theme of Japanese art and design. Matsumoto would like the guests to feel as if they could spend time in Heaven (Ten) forgetting about the everyday life and feel the mystic power of the universe.Source: This is an extract from the company's own website.