Tatsuki Nishimoto

Using digital tools to compose (stage) elements such as people and backgrounds, he creates scenes with an awareness of human interaction and human movement.
In his recent works, he has taken the viewpoints of "staged object" and "device for staging," and by looking at multiple works (scenes), he cr...

Using digital tools to compose (stage) elements such as people and backgrounds, he creates scenes with an awareness of human interaction and human movement.
In his recent works, he has taken the viewpoints of "staged object" and "device for staging," and by looking at multiple works (scenes), he creates a series of works that give form to possibilities that could not be judged from a single scene alone, or that may have spread to the outer realm.
The relationship between the two is like the relationship between a work of art, such as a drama or a movie, and the film set used to shoot it in video production. In the performing arts, a stage production seen from the audience's perspective and a stage set-up such as Haribote or Shobari as seen from backstage. The difference in perspectives is similar to the difference in mass media information, such as before and after information and images that have been cropped and labeled fake news.
The "staged object" and the "device for staging" that may be in the same space and in close proximity can be seen and seen very differently with just a slight change in perspective. The importance of perceiving things from multiple perspectives is expressed through the staged scene.