Yayoi Kusama’s Infinity Rooms at The Hirshborn Museum in Washington D.C.

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When I woke up a few days ago, and saw this announcement on designboom, I knew I had to share it with you guys! If you’re in Washington D.C. or if you’re planning a trip there soon, you’ve got to visit the Smithsonian’s Hirshborn Museum to see the Infinity Mirror Rooms by Yayoi Kusama. The Hirsborn will have a large exhibition showcasing 65 years of Yayoi Kusama’s work in addition to 6 of her infinity rooms- the most ever shown together.

I know the exhibit will be coming to Atlanta in 2018, but I cannot wait that long, so I’m hoping to visit sometime next month to check it out. To be able to see what Yayoi Kusama has created in person would be such a treat since I adore her work. To get passes to see the Yayoi Kusama exhibition at The Hirshborn Museum click here.

infinity mirrored room – love forever, 1966/1994, at the hirshhorn museum and sculpture garden wood, mirrors, metal, and lightbulbs all photos by cathy carver
dots obsession – love transformed into dots, 2007, at the hirshhorn museum and sculpture garden mixed media installation image courtesy of ota fine arts, tokyo/singapore; victoria miro, london; david zwirner, new york, © yayoi kusama
infinity mirrored room – the souls of millions of light years away, 2013, at the hirshhorn museum and sculpture garden wood, metal, glass mirrors, plastic, acrylic panel, rubber, LED lighting system, acrylic balls, and water 113 1/4 x 163 1/2 x 163 1/2 in. image courtesy of david zwirner, N.Y. © yayoi kusama
all the eternal love I have for the pumpkins, 2016, at the hirshhorn museum and sculpture garden wood, mirror, plastic, black glass, LED | collection of the artist image courtesy of ota fine arts, tokyo / singapore and victoria miro, london. © yayoi kusama
installation view of infinity mirror room — phalli’s field, 1965, at the hirshhorn museum and sculpture garden sewn stuffed cotton fabric, board, and mirrors image courtesy of ota fine arts, tokyo/singapore; victoria miro, london; david zwirner, new york. © yayoi kusama
aftermath of obliteration of eternity, 2009, at the hirshhorn museum and sculpture garden wood, mirror, plastic, acrylic, led, black glass, and aluminum | collection of the artist. image courtesy of ota fine arts, tokyo/singapore; victoria miro, london; david zwirner, new york. © yayoi kusama

 

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Danasia Fantastic founded TheUrbanRealist in early spring 2013. She loves good cocktails, great conversation and doing what she wants.

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