Vista previa
Compartir
Compartir
Ver detalles
Guía
Descargar
Ver artículos similares
Radiografía
Presentación de diapositivas
EstadísticasDress
Leer más
La obra de arte que se muestra en esta página está protegida por las leyes de propiedad intelectual, lo que significa que no podemos crear ni vender legalmente una reproducción idéntica. Esta protección se hace cumplir en virtud de acuerdos internacionales como el Convenio de Berna y por las leyes nacionales, incluidas aquellas establecidas por el Ley de derechos de autor de los EE. UU. - Título 17.
Este método cumple plenamente con las normativas de derechos de autor, ya que no implica la copia ni la duplicación de la obra protegida. En su lugar, se trata de una reinterpretación creativa: una nueva pintura influenciada por la original, pero que no es idéntica a ella.
Giclée / Impresión de arte
Impresiones giclée o en lienzo de calidad de museo con producción rápida y opciones de acabado flexibles. (
Encargar reproducción pintada a mano Ver versión en imagen digital)
Elija entre nuestros tamaños predefinidos que respetan las proporciones originales de la obra.
Introduzca el ancho y el alto que necesite para adaptarse a su marco o pared. Una impresión solo puede recortarse, nunca hacerse más grande que la imagen original, por lo que un tamaño con una forma distinta perderá parte de la obra. Le enviaremos una maqueta digital para su aprobación antes de realizar cualquier impresión. La imagen que se muestra en esta página no refleja el recorte real; solo la maqueta lo hace.
Envío a todo el mundo () en 2 semanas en lugar de las 4/5 semanas estándar. (24 octubre)
Envío exprés gratuito a todo el mundo
Lienzo de lino de alta calidad
Seguro de envío completo
Garantía de reembolso de impuestos aduaneros
Garantía de fidelidad cromática exacta
Política de devolución de 100 días (solo por defectos)
Garantía de devolución del 100% del dinero
Oferta por volumen
La opción de vidrio solo está disponible en tamaños inferiores a 110 cm.
Dress
Giclée / Impresión de arte
Tamaño de la reproducción
-
Precio total
€ 70
Biografía del artista
The Weaver of Paper and Dreams
In the heart of Tokyo’s vibrant creative landscape, a unique artistic consciousness emerged from the prestigious Bunka fashion institute, carried by the visionary Hiroaki Ohya. Born in 1970, Ohya does not merely design garments; he orchestrates transformations. His work exists at the ethereal intersection where the ancient, disciplined precision of Japanese origami meets the neon-soaked, futuristic pulse of contemporary anime culture. To observe an Ohya creation is to witness a metamorphosis, a moment where static form dissolves into fluid movement, much like the delicate folding of paper that has defined Japanese aesthetic tradition for centuries.
Ohya’s artistic DNA is deeply rooted in the meticulous spatial awareness required by origami. This early fascination with how a single plane can be manipulated to create complex three-dimensional volumes became the cornerstone of his technical mastery. However, he did not remain tethered solely to tradition. Drawing inspiration from the experimental spirit of legends like Issey Miyake, Ohya embraced a philosophy of boundary-pushing innovation. He viewed fabric not as a passive medium for covering the body, but as a sculptural material capable of storytelling, much like the pioneering narratives found in the manga works of Tezuka Osamu.
Narratives in Thread and Fold
The dawn of the new millennium marked a pivotal era for Ohya, as he began to weave pop-culture iconography into the very fabric of his conceptual art. His debut collection, “Astro Boy by Ohyla,” released in 2000, served as a profound reimagining of a cultural icon. Rather than producing mere merchandise, Ohya sought to capture the essence of the character—a poignant blend of retro-futurism and childlike innocence. Through a palette of vibrant reds, deep blues, and soft pastels, he constructed garments that functioned as wearable stories, mirroring the layered complexity of the original manga.
This ability to merge disparate worlds reached its zenith in his most celebrated achievement, “The Wizard of Jeanz.” In this breathtaking series, Ohya achieved what many thought impossible: the creation of twenty-one books that literally metamorphose into clothing upon being unfolded. This project was a masterclass in conceptual innovation, utilizing materials such as printed nylon, cotton, polyester, and even cardboard to bridge the gap between literature and fashion. The collection stands as a testament to his ability to manipulate physical matter, turning the act of reading into an act of dressing, and transforming a flat page into a sculptural silhouette.
A Legacy of Transformation
The historical significance of Hiroaki Ohya lies in his refusal to accept the limitations of medium. While many fashion designers focus on the wearer, Ohya has often expressed a profound interest in the object itself, treating clothing as a form of modern textile sculpture. His work challenges the viewer to reconsider the relationship between the permanent and the ephemeral, the two-dimensional and the three-dimensional. By integrating the structural logic of origami with the imaginative freedom of anime, he has carved out a singular space in contemporary Japanese art.
Today, Ohya’s influence persists as a reminder that innovation often requires looking backward to move forward. His legacy is found in every fold that holds a secret and every fabric that tells a tale. Through his hands, the boundaries between art, literature, and fashion have become beautifully blurred, leaving behind a body of work that continues to inspire wonder in the way it unfolds.
Ohya, Hiroaki
Japan
Datos clave
- Full Name: Hiroaki Ohya
- Nationality: Japanese
- Place Of Birth: Japan
- Notable Artworks:
- Dress
- 'The Wizard of Jeanz' collection
- Artistic Movement Or Style: Textile Art
- Artists Who Influenced This Artist:
- Vivienne Westwood
- Comme des Garcons
- Yohji Yamamoto
- Artists Or Movements Influenced By This Artist: ['Issey Miyake']