Home Artists Kojun

Kooness

Jonathan Harlow as Kojun

1977
United States

56 Works exhibited on Kooness

Current location

Tokyo

Represented by

Categories

Works by Kojun

Shiko 11

2022

Paintings , Sculpture , Mixed Media

30.5 x 21 x 8cm

1900,00 €

Shiko 678

2022

Sculpture , Mixed Media

19.5 x 9.5 x 9.5cm

1720,00 €

Shiko 17

2022

Sculpture , Mixed Media

20.4 x 7 x 3.5cm

750,00 €

Shiko 15

2022

Sculpture , Mixed Media

4 x 22 x 6.5cm

760,00 €

Shiko 16

2022

Sculpture , Mixed Media

9.6 x 6.2 x 2.5cm

800,00 €

Mujo Gold

2022

Sculpture , Mixed Media

9.5 x 24.5 x 27cm

1450,00 €

Shiko 1

2022

Sculpture , Mixed Media

19 x 33 x 18cm

2700,00 €

Mujo Silver

2022

Sculpture

22 x 23 x 17cm

1420,00 €

Nirvana

2022

Sculpture , Mixed Media

27 x 19 x 9cm

1450,00 €

Shiko 3

2022

Sculpture , Wood

28 x 28 x 13cm

1900,00 €

Kojun is a self-taught American multimedia artist born in 1977 who lives and works in Tokyo, Japan. Working on his life experiences in Japan and building on his original university studies focusing on Japanese society, religion, and aesthetics, Kojun’s work explores the experiences of beauty glimpsed in everyday life. Having focused at university on Japanese society, religion, and aesthetics, he returned to his studies in Japan to pick up threads from Zen spirituality, Japanese aesthetics and the conception of mono-no-aware: the transient beauty of the ever-changing world. He continues to expand his perspective with resonant ideas from other traditions such as Daoist, Stoicism, and Neoplatonic philosophy. In these explorations, he has found all pointing in a certain direction: Showing a way forward by awakening to the beauty in every moment. Moving into visual expression in multiple media starting in 2019, this way of thinking is expressed in his artist’s name Kojun, written using characters conveying the idea of illuminating and enriching the soul. He seeks to engage with soul-enriching experiences of beauty in everyday moments. Realized in a variety of media, the pieces he creates are meant to serve as tools for the heart, objects for contemplation as markers on the path to illumination.