A comprehensive volume exploring the diverse creative practice of Japanese-American artist Isamu Noguchi, published to coincide with a 2026 exhibition at the High Museum of Art in the United States. Best known as a sculptor, Noguchi's work extended far beyond sculpture, encompassing furniture, ceramics, gardens, public spaces, and his iconic AKARI paper lamps. Moving effortlessly between art and design, his work reimagined the relationship between objects, spaces, and everyday life. A richly illustrated exploration of an artist whose vision continues to influence the way we experience art and design today.
Pages : 384
Size : 25×27.5cm (Hardcover)
・As this book is displayed in our store, we are unable to accommodate requests for copies in pristine condition.
Isamu Noguchi (1904–1988) was a Japanese-American artist and sculptor born in Los Angeles. With a Japanese father and an American mother, he developed a distinctive artistic language shaped by both cultures. His multidisciplinary practice encompassed sculpture, furniture, lighting, gardens, playgrounds, and stage design. Among his most celebrated works are the AKARI paper lamps and the glass-topped Noguchi Table. Blurring the boundaries between art and everyday life, Noguchi created enduring designs that continue to be appreciated around the world.
