Yayoi Kusama Latest Celebrity News & Gossip

Alice Koh, who exec produced such recent documentaries as Kusama: Infinity and Garry Winogrand: All Things Are Photographable, died suddenly of a heart attack at her home in New York City on January 21, a spokesperson for the Koh family tells Deadline. She was 51.

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Louis Vuitton has released the latest images from their new campaign for Drop 2 of “Creating Infinity,” a collaboration with the avant-garde Japanese artist Yayoi Kusama.

The full programme of events for this year's Manchester International Festival has been revealed including a three-day residency from singer-songwriter Janelle Monáe and a world premiere art project from former Manchester United player Juan Mata.

from , Gisele Bündchen promised it was her turn to focus on her career—and she meant it.On January 6, Louis Vuitton shared a series of videos and photos from its second collaboration with artist Yayoi Kusama. The exclusive collections are being celebrated with an ad campaign starring some of the biggest names in the modeling industry: , Fei Fei Sun, Anak Yai, , , He Cong, Natalia Vodianova, Devon Aoki, Malick Bodian, Rianne Van Rompaey, Liya Kebede, Parker Van Noord, and—you guessed it—Gisele Bündchen.“Blending the creativity of Yayoi Kusama and the savoir-faire of Louis Vuitton, the new collection reinterprets the Maison’s iconic pieces, infused with the artist’s signature motifs,” Louis Vuitton’s .

“Kusama: Cosmic ­Nature,” with her colorful work scattered across 250 acres, is already selling out entire days.But when Kusama first came to New York City in 1958, she struggled to draw crowds.During her 15 years here, she made some of the work that she’s famous for today, like the Infinity Net paintings that go for as much as $8 million. Early on, Kusama begged galleries to show her work.

using plants and dirt. Kusama and her studio — who shipped all the materials and assembled several of the more gargantuan works in the couple of weeks leading up to the exhibit — have reprised several of her greatest hits here, including 1966’s hypnotic “Narcissus Garden,” featuring 1,400 shiny silver orbs floating on water. Meanwhile, “Flower Obsession” replicates Kusama’s famed “obliteration rooms,” in which visitors cover an entire domestic interior with polka dots.