艺术家
西澤千晴/Chiharu Nishizawa
Title: Green fields
Year: 2013
Size: 162.1 x 130.3 cm
Media: Acrylic on canvas
Title: New waves
Year: 2014
Size: 80.3 x 130.3 cm
Media: Acrylic on canvas
Title: The Long-awaited Surge
Year: 2015
Size: 130 x 130 cm
Media: Woods, Acrylic on canvas
Title: Impending Disaster
Year: 2015
Size: 65.5 x 100.3 cm
Media: Acrylic on canvas
Title: A circle of family life - g
Year: 2012
Size: 91×45cm
Media: Acrylic on canvas
Title: A circle of family life - c
Year: 2012
Size: 86.3×52.3 cm
Media: Acrylic on canvas
Title: Life and information-a
Year：2010
Size:：91 x 65 (cm)
Media : Acrylic on canvas
Title: Exodus - c
Year: 2010
Size: 143 x 145 (cm)
Media : Acrylic on canvas
Title: Exodus - a
Year: 2009
Size: 289 x 161 (cm)
Media : Acrylic on canvas
Title: ドリーミー・ファーム - a | Dreamy farm - a
Year: 2007
Size: 130 x 162 (cm)
Media : Acrylic on canvas
Title: Dream house - H
Year： 2006
Size：98 x 170 (cm)
Media : Acrylic on canvas
Title : The whirl - b
Year : 2007 :
Size : 91x73 (cm)
Media : Acrylic on canvas
Comment : 
Title : The whirl - a
Year : 2007
Size : 91x73 (cm)
Media : Acrylic on canvas
Comment :
Title : Round and round
Year : 2007
Size : 53x65 (cm)
Media : Acrylic on canvas
Comment :
Title : ""音の河""｜""Oto-no-Kawa""
Year : 2007
Size : (L)180x(W)146.5x(H)101cm [0-180 model] (cm)
Media :
Comment :
「音の河」は、スタインウェイジャパン（株）が設立10周年を記念して、西澤千晴に委託して制作、スタインウェイ史上初の日本人アーティストによるアーティストピアノです。一筆一筆手描きされたたくさんの人々と青海波の水の流れ、ユーモアに満ちた暖かな「音の河」のものがたりが、一幅の絵巻のようにグランドピアノいっぱいに繰り広げられています。「私はスタインウェイピアノを研究するうち、その美しい形に日本の古典海外の大和絵に通底するインスピレーションを得ました。絵巻のようにピアノの側面に描かれた人々は、時計回りに進むに従って、上面に描かれた水の流れ（＝音楽の流れ）に気づき、除所にその流れから生じるイマジネーション、生き生きとした力、晴朗な心に満たされていきます」--西澤千晴 / In commemoration of Steinway & Sons Japan's 10th anniversary, Steinway has commissioned the first Japanese Art Case Piano, 'Oto-no-Kawa'or 'River of Sound', created by chiharu Nishizawa. This instrument is a unique work of art, blending the vision of one of the rising stars of the Japanese art world with the beauty of a Steinway piano Nishizawa describes his work as follows: '・・as I was studying Steinway's pianos, I came to feel that their unique form has something in common with classic Japanese art. The people painted on the piano, as on a picture scroll, seem to become aware of the stream of water (akin to the stream of music) painted on the upper side as they progress clockwise, gradually gaining imagination, vitality and serenity from the stream.'
