Yuki Tsuji Supernature Ikebana-inspired artwork
The 1-tonne 7-metre-long timber and resin artwork was suspended above the dining room at Five.
Hitoshi Kuriyama's Tabi Bito in the cartway at Prefecture 48
The artwork is comprised of fluorescent lights and glass tubes inner-coated with stainless steel powder.
Supernature by Yuki Tsuji
Yuki Tsuji and a small team of craftsmen worked on the artwork for a week in the Di Emme studio.
Transforming the heritage cartway
The illuminated artwork has been described as intertwining past and present.
Timber and resin sculptures in Omakase
Di Emme fabricated stands for Yuki Tsuji’s sculptures which have an ethereal floating aesthetic.
PIXEL from spatial director and lighting designer Hiroto Yoshizoe
Di Emme fabricated the base and surrounding framework for PIXEL a material inspired by traditional Shoji screens.
Tabi Bito a contemporary work in the heritage cartway
The artwork is suspended on a mesh frameworks with access hatches for the light drivers.
The supple organic artwork in the robata grill
Di Emme designed, fabricated and installed the brackets that secure the artwork.
PIXEL in the kaseiki venue Garaku
The computer-controlled LED display will change with the seasons.
Racso Jagarap's gold wire sculpture in Ibushi
The artwork references the wood smoke from the robata grill.
PIXEL installation at Garaku
The LED display adds a contemporary element to the traditional Japanese dining experience.