Come on weekend nights for live music gigs. It's a final part concert-hall and dance club. How many museums have you been to that sell beer and liquor? Yet they can be purchased readily at the Eco Edo Art Museum, and most people were walking around with a drink in-hand. The event is another part nighttime hotspot. At one particularly intriguing display, a series of vertical panels (aquariums, of course - fish were swimming right through the middle) were lit up with an amazing light display, showing imagery representing the changing of seasons throughout the year, and their associated themes in Japanese culture. The decorative theme throughout the exhibition was "traditional Japan," and the themes were expertly woven in and out of the area. It's another part tribute to the traditions of Japan. The variation and beauty of the fish here are wonderful. Others are more simple containers, designed to accentuate the incredible, beautiful fish inside. Another makes the fish seem huge and tiny, depending on the angle. One aquarium appears to be slanted downward - from all four sides. Kimura's aquariums are a thing of wild imagination: with nontraditional shapes and dramatic lighting, the tanks are filled with optical illusions and unique perspectives.
Producer Hidetomo Kimura pairs thousands of live goldfish with modern, avante-garde fish tank design to create an exhibition that truly puts a new spin on a simple premise: the everyday pet goldfish in a round bowl. It's one part living, biological art display. What exactly is the Eco Edo Art Aquarium? That's a difficult question - it's a bit hard to define simply. The Eco Edo Art Aquarium is an ultra-modern exhibition that forces us to reconsider our traditional concepts of "art." Since becoming an annual summer event in Tokyo, the exhibit has become a must-see for people of all ages and interests.
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