Enjoy a dynamic art experience
that combines the works of Japanese and
international artists
under the theme of “East Meets West”
Mark Francis is an Irish artist. Influenced by biology and mycology, his abstract paintings reveal the microscopic world with dark yet captivating beauty.
A long-standing member of the Los Angeles art scene, Ed Moses was praised for his ingenuity and his attention to new developments in contemporary art. This work is a good representation of his style of painting, with its bold composition emphasized by semi-metallic paint and striking use of the color black.
From her base in New York, Jamie Nares explores the concepts of gravity and weightlessness in various forms including video, painting and music. This work is exhibited with the hope that "guests will have an experience that exceeds their expectations at the hotel."
Seiko Tachibana is an artist based in San Francisco. Her work combines simple shapes into original, abstract forms that inspire the imagination. Through quiet and thoughtful art, she hopes to soothe the heart and mind.
Juan Usle is a contemporary artist who divides his team between Spain and New York. His works are characterized by rhythmic, abstract brushstrokes and vivid use of color, leading the viewer into a labyrinthine space that invites multiple interpretations.
Placed at the lobby and hotel entrance, these interactive sculptures by Tom Waldren were created for people to touch and sit on, bringing the objects into harmony with the surrounding space.
"Pounce" (in the lobby): expresses lightness and a sense of speed
"Flood" (outside): expresses weight and thickness
Cai Guo-Qiang is an artist based in New York. His three-dimensional work, “High Mountain Flowing Water,” depicts the mountains and seascapes of a tale from Chinese folklore. The sculpture brings to life the story’s themes of otherworldly music and deep friendship.
Welcoming guests to the hotel lobby is one of Grand Hyatt Tokyo’s iconic sights: “Untitled Heads” by Jun Kaneko. This piece is said to be the only figurative piece from Jun Kaneko’s main body of work. It conveys the strength of sculpture and the possibilities of pottery, while the decoration applied to the surface conveys the beauty of painting.
Each piece of furniture in this space, from the tables and chairs to the sofas, was designed to match the concept of an “artistic residence.” Through the stylish interior and relaxing atmosphere of a mansion, the designer's playfulness is simultaneously hidden and revealed.
Robert Kuo draws inspiration from organic shapes found in nature and the timeless motifs of China's Han and Ming dynasties, with a style that also incorporates Art Deco and Art Nouveau. His creations for The French Kitchen include motifs of ingredients from French cuisine.
Robert Harms draws inspiration from the changing seasons for his paintings, with a particular focus on water, wood, and air. This work is untitled, drawing attention to the interesting ways that perception changes from person to person. What title would you give it?
Robert Kuo draws inspiration from organic shapes found in nature and the timeless motifs of China's Han and Ming dynasties, with a style that also incorporates Art Deco and Art Nouveau. His creations for The French Kitchen include motifs of ingredients from French cuisine.
Robert Kuo draws inspiration from organic shapes found in nature and the timeless motifs of China's Han and Ming dynasties, with a style that also incorporates Art Deco and Art Nouveau. His creations for The French Kitchen include motifs of ingredients from French cuisine.
Robert Kuo draws inspiration from organic shapes found in nature and the timeless motifs of China's Han and Ming dynasties, with a style that also incorporates Art Deco and Art Nouveau. His creations for The French Kitchen include motifs of ingredients from French cuisine.
Like a real waterfall, this piece was created using an innovative technique of pouring paint from the top to the bottom of the painting. The transcendent image of a waterfall is an appropriately solemn and sacred image for the entrance to a temple, designed to purify the viewer in the rushing water of the falls. It is a very popular setting for wedding photographs.
Our chapel is a beautiful space, bathed in natural light from a 16-meter-high skylight and infused with a pleasant woody scent. The marble aisle is 17 meters long, reflecting light onto bridal trains and veils to create a stunning wedding show. The cross hangs suspended in a shower of light, welcoming the happy couple with a solemn and pure blessing.
Tony Chi is an artist and internationally renowned designer of luxury hotel facilities. He says that "my job is not just to create beautiful spaces, but to develop spaces that provide a pleasant experience for the people who use them."
Masatoshi Izumi is a production partner of the world-renowned sculptor Isamu Noguchi. He has assisted Noguchi in the creation of stone sculptures for more than 20 years. Izumi has also created many original works using various stones collected from all over the world. A large body of his work can be found at Mure, Takamatsu: the home of Aji-ishi stone.