In architecture, design, Western art, everything is definitive, perfect, de-finite and finished Tadashi Kawamata's works and projects hardly coincide with this vision. Born in Hokkaido in 1953, the Japanese artist has repeatedly revealed in the course of his activity that he does not have a precise idea of ​​when a work is finished, because a work is never finished and, in any case, it is not never perfect. And after all, Kawamata cannot and does not want to create something perfect. His installations are always something in the making: this is life, a work in progress, not a perfect reality. Man himself is not perfect, it is part of his nature. It is a vision that refers to the Zen Buddhist philosophy of which he is a child, that of imperfect perfection, of the traditional Japanese aesthetic of Wabi Sabi ("nothing is eternal, all things are imperfect and incomplete") which recalls the ability to find beauty, well-being, harmony in imperfection, in the acceptance of the unconventional, in the transience of things.