TAIPEI, TAIWAN — Soka Art · Taipei is pleased to present a dual exhibition featuring Chinese artist Yan Zhancheng and Japanese artist Tatsuya Yokosaka, on view from July 25 through September 5, 2026. Spanning two floors of the gallery, the exhibition highlights the distinct visual practices of both artists.
The 1st Floor presents Yan Zhancheng’s psychological and memory-driven paintings, while the 3rd Floor features Tatsuya Yokosaka’s immersive imagery informed by anime culture and subcultural iconography. Though rooted in differing cultural backgrounds and stylistic approaches, both artists construct visual worlds from personal experience, prompting viewers to recalibrate the relationships between memory, perception, and imagination.

TAIPEI, TAIWAN — Soka Art · Taipei is pleased to present a dual exhibition featuring Chinese artist Yan Zhancheng and Japanese artist Tatsuya Yokosaka, on view from July 25 through September 5, 2026. Spanning two floors of the gallery, the exhibition highlights the distinct visual practices of both artists.
The 1st Floor presents Yan Zhancheng’s psychological and memory-driven paintings, while the 3rd Floor features Tatsuya Yokosaka’s immersive imagery informed by anime culture and subcultural iconography. Though rooted in differing cultural backgrounds and stylistic approaches, both artists construct visual worlds from personal experience, prompting viewers to recalibrate the relationships between memory, perception, and imagination.

When Moments Become Matter: Four Paths to Time, Memory, and Preservation
This exhibition brings together four outstanding artists: Liu Ginar, Ken Yashiki, Maho Takahashi, and Kohei Arano.
Despite their diverse creative mediums—ranging from ceramics and secondhand textiles to gold leaf and traditional mineral pigments—all four artists share a common quest: to transform fleeting perceptions, memories, and life experiences into tangible forms that can be observed and preserved. Through their distinct artistic languages, they collectively respond to the traces left by the passage of time, exploring how individuals retain their sense of self amidst a world of constant change.

The Fluidity of Contemporary Images and Meanings: Soka Art Taipei Presents "Between Image and Meaning," a Group Exhibition Featuring Five Japanese Artists.
Soka Art is pleased to announce the opening of "Between Image and Meaning," a collective exhibition featuring five Japanese artists, running from May 9 to June 6, 2026, at Soka Art · Taipei. This exhibition brings together five distinct voices across generations: Yuya Hashizume, Erika Nakanishi, Yuka Kasai, Takuto Kadokura, and Shinosuke Muramatsu. The exhibition officially opens on Saturday, May 9, inviting viewers to explore the captivating intersection where visual imagery meets interpretative depth.

“Remembered Moments” – A Trio of South Korean Artists Capturing the Texture of Memory and Matter
Soka Art is proud to present Remembered Moments, a group exhibition featuring three contemporary South Korean female artists: Lee Anon, Choi Hyeji, and Yi Yi Jeong-Eun. Running from March 21 to April 25, 2026, the exhibition explores the fleeting nature of existence through the lens of materiality, transforming abstract emotions and memories into tangible traces on canvas.

Soka Art Taipei is pleased to present Much Ado About Nothing, a solo exhibition by British artist Will Harman, on view from January 31 to March 14, 2026.
The exhibition title is drawn from William Shakespeare’s comedy of the same name. In the play, rumors, misunderstandings, and over-interpretations are interwoven: a single sentence is misheard as another, a glance becomes evidence, and trivial matters are escalated into reality through collective scrutiny and repetition. The comedy resonates not because the plot is absurd, but because the situation is deeply familiar. Within a group, people are often propelled by atmosphere—believing, taking a stance, and acting out a script already written by others.