FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Ryumei Fujiki and Yukiko Sato wins Silver at the prestigious A' Fine Arts and Art Installation Design Award with Porous Manifold Japanese Tearoom.

Ryumei Fujiki and Yukiko Sato's groundbreaking Fine Art sets new standards for innovation and excellence, earning prestigious Silver A' Design Award recognition in the A' Fine Arts and Art Installation Design Competition.

In a significant acknowledgment of design excellence and innovation, it has been officially announced that “Porous Manifold Japanese Tearoom” by Ryumei Fujiki and Yukiko Sato has been distinguished with the silver award status at the prestigious A' Design Awards for the year 2019, in the highly competitive fine arts and art installation design category.

This distinction honors the remarkable design quality and innovative approach embodied in the creation. The Silver A' Design Award not only underscores the exceptional design and conceptual prowess of the Porous Manifold Japanese Tearoom but also emphasizes the influential role of F.A.D.S + Fujiki Studio, KOU::ARC in elevating standards within the fine art domain.

The visionary behind “Porous Manifold Japanese Tearoom” Ryumei Fujiki and Yukiko Sato, has been acknowledged for their dedication to pushing the boundaries of design. A deeper look into their portfolio and philosophy can be found at their designer.org profile, showcasing a commitment to excellence and innovation.

To explore “Porous Manifold Japanese Tearoom” and its groundbreaking design features further, interested parties are invited to visit the design|newsroom where high resolution images, multimedia content, interviews and translations are available for the award-winning fine art.

About Porous Manifold Japanese Tearoom

This is a temporary Japanese tearoom exhibited in Echigo-tsumari Art Triennale 2018 and has a nested structure with two-tatami space embedded in ten foot square. In this exhibition, architects were asked to respond to the theme of how to overcome the concept of homogeneous space that was dominant in the 20th century. The skeleton was designed using the random pattern which was called Voronoi Division to distort homogeneous space. And it was proposed that the architecture with a large number of holes what could be opened and closed as needed to communicate with the outside like a living thing.

About A' Design Awards

The A' Design Award & Competition, celebrated worldwide for honoring superior design, distinguishes itself through a rigorous evaluation process conducted by a panel of industry experts, journalists, and academics. The A' Design Award celebrates the diversity and innovation of designs across various categories. A' Fine Arts and Art Installation Design Award honors outstanding design of sculptures, paintings, installations, photographs, drawings, mixed media works, ceramics, art objects, craftworks and more.

-END-