23 May 2006
Cross Currents brought together the glass and ceramic work of Keiko Mukaide and Simon Ward, and examined the cultural differences and similarities of two artists from opposite sides of the world.
More info7 March 2006
For the first time in the UK, work by acclaimed master craftsman Yukio Yamamoto was showcased in a new exhibition. It offered a rare opportunity to discover and appreciate hyoso, the traditional Japanese craft of mounting artworks.
More info7 March 2006
A talk by the acclaimed master craftsman Yukio Yamamoto, who spoke about his work being showcased in his latest exhibition. This offered a rare opportunity to discover and appreciate hyoso, the traditional Japanese craft of mounting artworks.
More info8 March 2006
For the first time in the UK, work by acclaimed master craftsman Yukio Yamamoto will be showcased in a new exhibition. This offers a rare opportunity to discover and appreciate hyoso, the traditional Japanese craft of mounting artworks.
More info10 January 2006
A chance to meet Harriet Harriss and Suzi Winstanley, who were collaberating with Kyushu University (in association with Helen Hamlyn Research Centre, Royal College of Art)
More info10 January 2006
An exhibition featuring the collaboration between Royal College of Art designers Harriet Harriss and Suzi Winstanley and Kyushu University (in association with Helen Hamlyn Research Centre, Royal College of Art)
More info11 January 2006
‘Capture It! – designs for a future workplace’ is presented by The Daiwa Anglo-Japanese Foundation in association with the Helen Hamlyn Research Centre at the Royal College of Art.
More info12 November 2008
The Private View was held to mark the opening of the exhibition.
More info14 November 2008
Tetsuo Fujimoto discussed the exhibition with Lesley Millar (Professor of Textile Culture, University for the Creative Arts).
More info17 November 2008
Fujimoto describes his work as ‘machine drawings’ which are created through layers of stitches upon stitches, covering the base cloth and building up an extraordinary surface which ultimately becomes three-dimensional.
More info