Space

Since its opening in 1973, Shibuya PARCO has been at the forefront of shaping Shibuya culture, including naming streets such as "Koen-dori" and "Spain-zaka." The current building, reborn in 2019, features a distinctive exterior of stacked white wall volumes. For this exhibition, these iconic walls are utilized for the first time as a canvas for projection mapping. A place that has broadcast Shibuya culture for half a century becomes a stage for new expression.

A large outdoor vision "KEIO MIRARERU VISION" utilizing high-definition vertical LED. Positioned at the intersection of Dogenzaka and Bunkamura-dori with excellent access from Shibuya Station—the heart of youth culture—it commands an overwhelming presence from one of Shibuya's busiest pedestrian spots, ideal for reaching the social media generation and tourists.

A large LED vision installed in the 2nd floor passage of ShinQs, the commercial facility within Shibuya Hikarie. This wide horizontal screen measuring 7m in width and approximately 1.5m in height broadcasts video daily from 8:00 to 22:00. Located along a major pedestrian route in the Shibuya Station east exit area, it sees a diverse flow of commuters, students, and shoppers passing through.

A large LED vision newly installed by Shibuya Television in the Shibuya Station west exit area in April 2025. With a screen size of approximately 400㎡, it boasts one of the largest displays around the Scramble Crossing. Installed in a two-screen configuration atop a building, it achieves high visibility from multiple directions. Compatible with synchronized broadcasting with the vision cluster at Hachiko Plaza, enabling dynamic visual productions that engage the entire Shibuya district.

A large vertical LED vision installed on the exterior wall of Shibuya Modi. Born in 2015 when "Marui City Shibuya" was renewed as "Shibuya Modi." Facing the Jinnan 1-chome intersection, it is the only outdoor media at this intersection capable of audio broadcast, reaching numerous passersby. Positioned at the entrance to Koen-dori, it continues to broadcast Shibuya culture as a landmark.

A complete takeover of all 58 screens at MIYASHITA PARK, featuring 34 works gathered through the OPEN CALL program. As part of SCREENS CONTEXTUALIZED, the signage throughout MIYASHITA PARK is transformed into a space for digital art expression. Utilizing the large-scale signage network within this commercial facility, artists from around the world challenge new possibilities of expression in urban space.