odoriko series / this spot 2
Year: 2026
Material/Technique: Video
Size: サイズ可変
Edition: Unique
Signed:Not Included
This artwork is available for purchase.
USD 2,686
Note: Prices are displayed as reference prices converted at the exchange rate. Payments are made in Japanese yen.



About the Work
- Year
- 2026
- Material/Technique
- Video
- Size
- サイズ可変
- Edition
- Unique
- Signed
- Not Included
- Credits
- Photo by Hyogo Mugyuda
- Frame
- Not Included
- Work Certificate
- Included
- Distributor of artworks
- hakari contemporary
- Ship-from Area
- Hyogo Prefecture
- Days Until Dispatch
- Not Set
- Category
- Picture
Work Details
Single-channel video (1min 14sec), 75-inch monitor
Variable dimensions
This video work pays homage to "Dancer" (1938) by the painter Ryōhei Koiso. Behind a stage that commands attention, a green-faced dancer sits quietly, returning the gaze directed toward her.
Stillness and movement, front and back, subject and object, earnestness and humor—these elements continuously shift and overlap, refusing to settle into a single meaning.
How to Buy
This artwork is available for purchase.
USD 2,686
Note: Prices are displayed as reference prices converted at the exchange rate. Payments are made in Japanese yen.
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Artist
Artist
Keito Mitoma has developed her practice through a variety of media, including video, sculptural objects, and performance. The constituent elements of her works are equally diverse, ranging from found products and language to the artist herself. Underlying these varied expressions is a condition in which opposing forces coexist—for example, stillness and movement, or subject and object.
These tense relationships are subtly dislocated through gestures that are at once humorous and light-handed. As a result, surface meanings remain suspended, interrupting the viewer’s attempt at interpretation. When confronted with Mitoma’s works, our unconscious assumptions about what constitutes “art” or the “correct” way to understand it are quietly unsettled.
Through the confusion and sense of estrangement that emerge when meaning is left suspended, Mitoma seeks to reexamine the very nature of art itself with a subtle sense of irony.





