Mariko Mori: All That Shines

This is the first large-scale solo exhibition in Japan in 24 years by internationally active contemporary artist Mariko Mori. It comprehensively introduces about 40 works, ranging from 1990s performance photography to massive immersive installations utilizing the latest technology.

At the root of her creation is the concept of “Oneness,” which signifies the interconnectedness of all life. By fusing ancient cultures, Buddhist teachings, and even the latest astrophysics, she has visualized the invisible connections of all things. The exhibition title, “Sansan,” symbolizes “light,” the core of her works. Please spend a special time slowly reflecting on yourself and the world in a space where science and the spiritual intersect.

1: Mariko Mori, “Wave UFO,” 1999–2002, Installation view: “Mariko Mori: Wave UFO,” Kunsthaus Bregenz (Austria), 2003, Photo: Richard Learoyd | Mariko Mori, Wave UFO, 1999-2002, Installation view: Mariko Mori: Wave UFO, Kunsthaus Bregenz, Austria, 2003, Photo: Richard Learoyd 2: Mariko Mori, “Play with Me,” 1994 | Mariko Mori, Play with Me, 1994 3: Mariko Mori, “Miko No Inori,” 1996 | Mariko Mori, Miko No Inori, 1996 4: Mariko Mori, “Esoteric Cosmos: Pure Land,” 1996–1998 | Mariko Mori, Esoteric Cosmos: Pure Land, 1996-1998 5: Mariko Mori, “Connected World I–VI,” 2002, Installation view: “Mariko Mori: Rebirth,” Royal Academy of Arts (London), 2012–2013, Photo: Marcus Leith | Mariko Mori, Connected World I–VI, 2002, Installation view: Mariko Mori: Rebirth, Royal Academy of Arts, London, 2012-2013, Photo: Marcus Leith 6: Mariko Mori, “Shrine” (detail), 2025, Installation view: “Mariko Mori: Radiance,” Sean Kelly (New York), 2025, Photo: Jason Wyche, Image courtesy: Sean Kelly (New York) | Mariko Mori, Shrine (detail), 2025, Installation view: Mariko Mori: Radiance, Sean Kelly, New York, 2025, Photo: Jason Wyche, Photo courtesy: Sean Kelly, New York 7: Mariko Mori, “Birth of a Star,” 1995 | Mariko Mori, Birth of a Star, 1995 8: Mariko Mori, “Primal Rhythm: Sun Pillar,” 2011, Courtesy: Faou Foundation (New York), Installation view: Nanako Bay, Miyako Island (Okinawa), Photo: Richard Learoyd | Mariko Mori, Primal Rhythm: Sun Pillar, 2011, Courtesy: Faou Foundation, New York, Installation view: Nanako Bay, Miyako Island, Japan, Photo: Richard Learoyd 9: Mariko Mori, “Tom Na H-iu,” 2006, Photo: Richard Learoyd, Image courtesy: SCAI THE BATHHOUSE (Tokyo) | Mariko Mori, Tom Na H-iu, 2006, Photo: Richard Learoyd, Photo Courtesy: SCAI THE BATHHOUSE, Tokyo