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APPRECIATE: The Whimsical Works of Yayoi Kusama

From her iconic polka-dotted pumpkins to her intricate flower sculptures, Yayoi Kusama is one of the world’s most celebrated and influential artists. This month, the NGV has unveiled her largest exhibition ever presented in Australia, offering visitors an immersive journey through Kusama’s distinctive worldview. Beginning with pieces from her childhood and culminating in works created just this year, the exhibition showcases a spectacular array of paintings, sculptures, collages, fashion, films and installations – highlighting the vibrant, multidisciplinary scope of Kusama’s artistic legacy.

Born in Matsumoto, Japan, in 1929, Yayoi Kusama experienced vivid hallucinations and visions as a child, stemming from what she described as obsessional neurosis. These experiences became a profound source of inspiration, driving her to create art for nearly nine decades. Her works are characterised by vibrant colours, idiosyncratic patterns and her signature motifs, such as the whimsical polka dots and infinity nets.

Kusama’s career spans a range of mediums, with a common thread of exploring themes of infinity, self-obliteration and the natural world. After moving to New York City in the late 1950s, she became a prominent figure in the avant-garde art scene, influencing movements like Minimalism and Pop Art. Despite personal and societal challenges, her work continues to captivate audiences worldwide, affirming her status as one of the most influential artists of the 20th and 21st centuries.

Book tickets to this unmissable exhibition here