Image: Mori Building Digital Art Museum: EPSON teamLab Borderless, Kyoto
An announcement titled ‘The Sun and the Moon: Art Inspired by the Celestial’ describes an installation built around a group of countless spheres of light that respond to visitors’ movements. According to the announcement, the spheres brighten when people approach, prompting surrounding spheres to react in sequence.
The work is presented alongside the statement, “We do not perceive the world we see. We see the world we perceive.” The text places perception at the center of the announcement, linking the work’s changing illumination to the presence and movement of people in its environment.
The notice was issued under the name of the Mori Building Digital Art Museum: EPSON teamLab Borderless, a digital-art museum identified in the supplied institutional information as being in Kyoto. The material describes the artwork’s visual and interactive behavior but does not explicitly state that the work is currently installed at the museum or identify another venue.
No artist attribution, exhibition title beyond ‘The Sun and the Moon: Art Inspired by the Celestial,’ opening date, closing date, or programme information is provided in the announcement. It also does not specify the number, size, material, or arrangement of the spheres beyond describing them as a group of countless points of light.
The available information therefore establishes the work’s central premise: an environment in which approaching visitors trigger brighter illumination and a successive response across nearby spheres. Further details about presentation, access, and the work’s authorship have not been supplied.
