Non-profit Project
With art at the core of our activities, we are deeply grateful for the support and trust we have received from so many people throughout our journey thus far.
As our operations continue to grow, we will strive to contribute to society—even in small ways—and give back through our own efforts.
Art therapy programs in nursing homes
Japan's aging population is a serious social problem that cannot be ignored. Art, as one of the most indispensable forms of psychological healing, is the subject of our mobile art project, which "brings" exhibitions into nursing homes. We regularly provide nursing homes with free exhibition materials and content, quickly setting up small exhibitions on the walls, opening a door to the spiritual world for residents.
Nationwide Open Call for Foreign Artists Living in Japan
An annual open recruitment event for art professionals:
-Art Category: "Exhibition of Foreign Artists Residing in Japan" (Click to enter)
-Music Category: "Concert by Foreign Musicians Residing in Japan" (Click to Enter)
Targeting foreign artists/musicians who have lived and created in Japan for an extended period, these events aim to foster genuine dialogue and multicultural coexistence, allowing the public to gain a more direct understanding of the diversity of contemporary art/music and the realities faced by this unique group living in Japan. The exhibition's submission process adheres to an open, uncensored approach, providing artists with maximum freedom of expression while offering Japanese society a window into this special community.
Prison Art Exhibition Project
Those whose personal freedom is restricted are isolated from society for extended periods, with extremely limited access to cultural resources; however, their needs for emotional regulation, a sense of meaning, and self-expression do not disappear. We hope to bring replicable, low-intrusion "mobile exhibitions" into correctional institutions (prisons). Centered on selected A4-sized art reproductions and concise guided tours, and within the bounds of the system, incorporating small-scale interactive activities using safe materials (such as paper puzzles and visitor record cards), art can become a gentle intervention that stabilizes emotions and stimulates reflection even within high walls.