Aki Kuroda

Aki Kuroda studied at Doshisha University. The recorded working language is Japanese. The field of work recorded is painting. Work by Aki Kuroda is recorded in the collections of Slovak National Gallery and National Museum of Archeology, History and Art. Distinctions recorded are Officer of Arts and Letters.

• Name — Aki Kuroda • Born — 4 October 1944 • Birthplace — Kyoto, Japan • Field — Painting, Printmaking • Birth Name — 黒田アキ

Aki Kuroda's father was a professor of economics at Doshisha University. As the only child, Aki Kuroda was raised in a family open to European culture. He began painting at a very young age. In 1994, Aki Kuroda participated in an exhibition as part of the São Paulo Biennale. He has created murals for the Leonardo da Vinci University Center, the Japanese cultural House in Paris, the café of the Strasbourg Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art in Strasbourg, for the city of Paris in 2000 and for the École nationale des douanes in Tourcoing (a work registered in the supplementary inventory of historical monuments in 2009). He designed the sets for the ballet Parade for Angelin Preljocaj at the Paris Opera and the Avignon Festival in 1993. He collaborated with architects such as Tadao Ando and Richard Rogers to create relief paintings in Japan.

Source: • Année • 2021 — Yoyo Maeght Gallery, Paris • Galerie Louis Gendre, Chamalières, Clermont Métropole • 2020 — Richard Taittinger Gallery, New York, États-Unis • 2019 — Musée des Beaux-Arts de Chartres, Chartres • Musée Lapidaire, Avignon, curated by Yoyo Maeght • Salle des Dominicains, Saint-Emilion • 2018 — Aquarium de Paris, curated by Yoyo Maeght • Hangar Art Center, Bruxelles, Belgique • 2016 — Galerie Louis Gendre, Chamalières, Clermont Métropole • 2015 — Galerie Nikki Diana Marquardt, Paris • Galerie Louis Gendre, Chamalières, Clermont Métropole • Centre d’Art des Sablons, Neuilly sur Seine • 2014 — Galerie Alexandre Lazarew, Paris • Biwako Biennale, Japon • 2013 — KH Gallery, Tokyo, Japon • 2011 — Nori Yu Gallery, Tokyo, Japon • 2010 — Maison Européenne de la Photographie, Paris • Centre d’Art de Saint-Emilion • 2008 — Doland Museum, Shanghai, Chine • 2007 — TS1 Museum, Beijing, Chine • Beijing Imperial Museum, Chine • 2004 — Espace culturel des Arts, Trèbes • 2002 — Musée Château de Bellecour, Pithiviers • 2001 — Scène Nationale d’Orléans • 1998 — Galerie Ham, Nagoya, Japon • Galerie Proarta, Zurich, Suisse • 1997 — Casa França-Brasil, Rio de Janeiro, Brésil • La Manufacture des Œillets, Ivry • Otemae Art Center, Kobe, Japon • 1978 — Kunsthalle, Bremerhaven, Allemagne