Kazumi YOSHIDA (born 1953) - Lot 35

CONTACT

Arthur CALCET

a.calcet@giquello.net

06 85 91 45 64

Charity sale to benefit SPIA Palermo Espoir pour l'Enfance et l'Adolescence (Hope for Children and Adolescents)

The artist, always sensitive to projects of a philanthropic nature, has generously chosen to donate part of the proceeds from the sale to the SPIA association, which helps children suffering from serious pathologies and their families through concrete support as well as human and psychological accompaniment.

Pre-sale information and contacts

The auction will take place on November 23 at Villa Igiea, Palermo, at 11:00 am, in the Basile Room.

The works are offered at a special price, below their market value, courtesy of the artist.

Pre-sales are already open; to express your interest or obtain further information, please contact :

MLC Communication - Letizia Cassata

📞 +39 338 9701502

Auction sale

Kazumi Yoshida, Japan, 1953

A polymorphous and visionary artist, Kazumi Yoshida was introduced to the art world as a child, developing early on a personal language that blends Japanese culture with a Western sensibility. He lives and works between Tokyo and New York, where he moved in 1982 to collaborate with the prestigious Clarence House design house, of which he is now Artistic Director.

Throughout his career, Yoshida has skilfully crossed the boundaries between art, design and fashion, creating works ranging from paintings (acrylics, mixed media, wood mosaics) to textiles and decorative arts, such as tapestries, fabrics, cashmere shawls and wallpapers.

Internationally recognized since the 1990s, Yoshida consolidated his reputation in the early 2000s through his collaboration with Hermès, for whom he designed projects combining visual poetry and refined materials. His creations, suspended between figuration and abstraction, unfold an imaginary world teeming with symbols, colors and harmonies, where oriental lightness blends with theenergy of the contemporary world.

Today, his works are part of numerous private collections and international institutions, confirming his role as a cultural bridge between East and West.