Collapsed Circumference 1975

Kishio Suga made this artwork called 'Collapsed Circumference', probably with paper, tape, and ink. It’s like a quiet conversation between simple shapes, where the black rectangle pops against the muted tones of the tape. The surface is all about the textures, from the smoothness of the paper to the subtle stickiness of the tape. Suga isn’t hiding anything here; you can see every layer, every decision. Look how the black rectangle hovers, not quite aligned with the layers beneath, it's got real presence. It feels both precise and spontaneous, like a carefully planned accident. Suga’s work, like that of Richard Tuttle, often plays with these ideas of simplicity and spatial awareness. Ultimately, this piece isn't about answers; it’s about inviting you to look, feel, and think about space in a totally different way.