KPMG Finds Asia-Pacific Fintech Investment At Decade Low

The Pulse of Fintech report tracks investment flows and deal activity across Asia-Pacific.

Monetary Authority Of Singapore Issues MPI Licence To ONERWAY

As MAS maintains oversight of digital payment services, ONERWAY’s new licence underscores the importance of regulatory alignment in Southeast Asia.

Mambu Launches Payments Solution In Asia Pacific

The move adds Asia Pacific to Mambu’s payments product footprint.

South Korea Ushers In Global First With Sweeping AI Regulation Law

The government now holds authority to investigate breaches and impose penalties related to misuse of AI technologies.
SEND TO: pressreleases@pageonemedia.com

‘Yokai’ Come To Life In Immersive Exhibit In Nagoya

Discover the realm of yokai at the immersive exhibition in Nagoya, where tradition meets modern technology.

‘Yokai’ Come To Life In Immersive Exhibit In Nagoya

1464
1464

How do you feel about this story?

Like
Love
Haha
Wow
Sad
Angry

Japanese supernatural creatures known as “yokai” come to life through the power of cutting-edge digital technology in the “Yokai Immersive Experience Exhibition,” which has opened in the central Japanese city of Nagoya.

The exhibition, which began on Saturday at the museum wing of the Kanayama Minami Building and will run through Sept. 23, features an immersive experience in which videos of spooky yokai depicted in artworks, such as the “Hyakki Yagyo Emaki” picture scroll and works inspired by “Hyakumonogatari” supernatural storytelling, are projected in 3D spaces. It also exhibits realistic 3D-modeled figures of yokai.

More than 300 yokai creatures appear in the exhibition, which comprises eight rooms based on distinct themes, such as the yokai birthplace and yokai processions.

The main attraction is a room themed on a wild dance of yokai. Moving images of supernatural creatures fill the room’s walls, ceiling, and floor, accompanied by powerful music for a fully immersive experience.

Explanations of yokai drawings and caricatures from the Edo (1603-1868) and Meiji (1868-1912) eras make the exhibition educational and enjoyable for adults. (PNA)