Tahara Mio

He wants to express the richness of life. He found that he and Robert Delaunay (1886~1941) had similar ideas about color. He is similar to Alfred North Whitehead's process philosophy. . is similar to theProcess. He paints with an awareness that objects are there to be seen. He lived with his grand...

He wants to express the richness of life. He found that he and Robert Delaunay (1886~1941) had similar ideas about color. He is similar to Alfred North Whitehead's process philosophy. . is similar to theProcess. He paints with an awareness that objects are there to be seen. He lived with his grandmother in the country during his summer vacations as a toddler. He felt the sun in the mountains and the wind in the forest. Animals and plants were his playmates. He does not like the real competitive world much. In his paintings, he wants to depict a world where people can communicate and harmonize with each other. He felt sad that his livestock were on the table. He would like to thank the rain, which is a blessing for plants, and fire, which is indispensable for the development of civilization. Since he was a child, he wanted to bring joy to others. He is interested in Paul Klee. He paints with watercolor and oil on cardboard. He believes that when opposites collide, they create different energies. He is surprised to find that it also has something in common with Roberto Delaunay's principle of color. He believes that the ideal picture cannot be painted only with oil paints. He uses watercolors, which were treated as underpaints, and water-soluble oil paints, which were not available when he was in college. He uses gofun and pigments. In Japan, there are water-soluble oil paints and alkyd resin paints. Water-soluble pastels and colored pencils are also used. Some works are painted with acrylic paints, and then mixed materials such as paper, cloth, plastic, and foil are added. Watercolor paper Sirius can bring out the beauty of the margins of white paper.