

- ▷Recommended for
- Lecture to experience the connection between the “stone” and the body
- However, walking around is a surprisingly “bland” experience.
- Open outdoor configuration is pleasant, but also environmentally conscious
- Summary|An experience that will stick if you understand art, first take a peek in the evening.
▷Recommended for
- Interested in the fusion of art and technology?
- Those seeking an interactive experience using their senses
- Those who like summer evenings and nights and spaces in harmony with nature.
Lecture to experience the connection between the “stone” and the body
The “stones” distributed at the entrance and the chairs used during the lectures are equipped with pulse sensors, and the demonstration by the person in charge of explanation allows visitors to experience the sensation of “stones being pulled and connected to the body. The sense of anticipation is heightened, and one is excited about the experience that is about to begin.



However, walking around is a surprisingly “bland” experience.
Actually walking around the venue, one gets the impression that the initial connection with the stones and pulse is not really utilized until the latter half of the exhibition, and that it remains an art experience as an atmosphere. In this respect, some may feel that the physical sensations do not resonate all the time as expected.




Open outdoor configuration is pleasant, but also environmentally conscious
The pavilion is not a building, but an outdoor space with no roof or walls. The experience of walking through a group of installations intended to “resonate” while being surrounded by natural light, wind, and trees is exhilarating. Be careful of strong sunlight and sudden rain, however. In the evening, the temperature is just right, and the stones glow beautifully in the pale light of the spherical objects, so it is highly recommended!



Summary|An experience that will stick if you understand art, first take a peek in the evening.
Better Co-Being is an “art-oriented” pavilion. The intersection of stone and body, light and air is a rare experience, but it may seem bland if you do not understand the intent of the work. However, for those who like outdoor art and sensory experiences, this pavilion offers a fresh experience. It is especially recommended to visit during the evening and night hours.
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