After her murder, Tomie comes back as an enigmatic, regenerative entity that compels men to fall in love with her through emotional and psychological manipulation. The creation of the aforementioned objects may have found inspiration from the fact that the killer hacked Tomie's body into pieces before its discovery. It revolves around a beautiful high school student named Tomie Kawakami, whom a nameless killer brutally murders. Please look forward to the next one.The manga magazine Monthly Halloween serialized Ito's Tomie manga from 1987 to 2000. What makes human meat art is a secret, sorry. Medical and beauty are good examples of things that are familiar and useful to everyone.ĭoooo: I'm working on the next human flesh art and the next album. As great technology is developed, something useful and interesting for the human body will be developed.
This is fantastic.ĭo you think technology and the human body will continue to be merged together?ĭoooo: I think so. Everyone is interested in beauty and health, but maybe not so much about the human body itself, so I think everyone can get a lot of inspiration from such technological advances. How do you think our understanding of the human body has shifted with the evolution of technology?ĭoooo: The appearance of a small camera that can shoot the inside of the body and a super slow camera makes it possible to see the human body. The fusion of the idea of making daily necessities into the human body and the elaborately created appearance of the items is beautiful.
Is beauty something you try to capture in your work or something that you reject? What is your relationship to ‘beauty’?ĭoooo: My work would not be complete without ‘beauty.’ If it was a human flesh item without ‘beauty,’ I don't think many people would enjoy it. After that, I put the design on paper and work with my partner on the details to complete the final image. It's funny that a coin purse eats coins, so I want to make it a mouth shape. For example, when shopping, I think it would be interesting if the coin purse was a human part. I want to tell everyone that the human body is really interesting.Ĭan you tell us a bit about your creative process?ĭoooo: My ideas come from everyday life. For example, when I look at the nose by itself, I wonder why it became like this. What is it about bodies that interests you?ĭoooo: The human body is really interesting. Why do you think people had such strong reactions to them?ĭoooo: It’s because people thought my work was crazy. They also run schools, where anyone can learn special moulding techniques. The human flesh items were my idea and design and then my partner's Amazing studio JUR forms them. I thought it would be fun to combine fly and human. The human flesh MPC used for the cover of this album was inspired by The Fly (1987). When did you start creating the flesh objects?ĭoooo: I started making human flesh items after my first album PANIC, which was released in November 2017. Here we chat to Doooo about his work, inspirations, and creative process. “If the nose could be removed, it would be a shot glass, right? If you look closely, it's such an interesting shape!”
“I want to tell everyone that the human body is really interesting,” he tells us. From there he went deeper into the concept, expanding into appendages, fuelled by his fascination with the body. Doooo first ventured into body art for his debut album PANIC when, inspired by horror and science-fiction movies, he made a human flesh MPC for the record’s cover. These human flesh items come courtesy of the madman brain of Japanese music producer and DJ Doooo. The absolute mundanity of the objects transformed by this fleshy coat, features eerily separated from the rest of the face and torso, the boundaries between the human body and technology collapsing, becoming ever more blurry. An anatomically precise jaw complete with teeth and stubble opening up and having coins inserted into it, a severed finger unveiled as a stamp, a nose-shaped shot glass. Perfectly formed parts of the body, floating, detached from their usual fleshy context, which are then revealed to be ordinary, everyday items. From digital artists to photographers, body sculptors and hair stylists to make-up and nail artists, in our Spotlight series, we profile the creatives tearing up the rulebook in their respective industries.
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