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Casio Abe
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Genpei Akasegawa
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Multiple Authors
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Nobuo Ayukawa
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Luis Cabalquinto
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Brian Castro
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Lisa Chen
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Sia Figiel
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Josey Foo
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Sesshu Foster
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Luis H. Francia
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Kimiko Hahn
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Kazuo Hara
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Younghill Kang
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Takeshi Kitano (subject, not author)
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Ed Lin
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R. Zamora Linmark
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Catherine Liu
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Shosôn Nagahara
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Ishle Yi Park
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Shailja Patel
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Thaddeus Rutkowski
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Denise Uyehara
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José Garcia Villa
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Koon Woon
Genpei Akasegawa
Genpei Akasegawa is a rare phenomenon, an artist who successfully transitioned from the avant-garde to the larger realm of popular culture. He emerged on the Japanese art scene around 1960, starting in the radical "Anti-Art" movement and becoming a member of the seminal artist collectives Neo Dada and Hi Red Center. The epic piece Model 1,000-Yen Note Incident (1963-1974), which involved a real-life police investigation and trial, cemented his place as an inspired conceptualist. His irreverent humor and cunning observation of everyday life made him popular as a writer, peaking with his 1998 book Rõjinryoku, in which he put forth a hilariously positive take on the declining capabilities of the elderly. Hyperart: Thomasson, marks a crucial turning point in his metamorphosis from a subversive culture to a popular culturatus.






