Explore the Intersections of Humanity and AI
Ultra Super New Kura gallery will present a new exhibition bridging 4K visuals, art and fashion.
This exhibition will examine the intersection of humanity and artificial intelligence, anchored by the “Interhumana” series which utilizes the heart as a representation of the human emotional core and what that means for future technological evolution.
The exhibition will also unveil “Silver Souls,” an animation piece that serves as a metaphor for unseen currents and synthetic life forces. This vision is grounded by the “Digital Heartburn” series, where aluminum hearts act as totems for the erosion of privacy and the transition into a cashless society. By blurring the boundaries between art and fashion through heart-shaped bags that challenge conventional assumptions of utility, the exhibition invites viewers to navigate a space where form and symbolism shift across media, questioning what remains when tangible wealth vanishes and only data trails are left behind.
The exhibition will mark the Tokyo debut of Injury and Real Parent, an art collective and transdisciplinary brand respectively. Founded in 2020, Real Parent is a new-media art and music collective. Through integrating 3D modeling, wearable design, sculptural art and conceptual storytelling, their work investigates the dynamic duality between real and virtual.
Injury is an Australian brand of fashion, music and art collectibles. Founded in Sydney by Creative Director Eugene Leung, Injury is known for its unconventional approach to storytelling and its commitment to merging physical and digital design.
Together with Real Parent, Injury created The Butterfly’s Dream in 2021 — the first-ever 100% CGI fashion show produced in Australia, making a major milestone in the nation’s CGI and Metaverse movements.
The exhibition is open for viewings by appointment only, with a reception on March 13 from 18:00 to 20:00.
