Let’s make PLAY-WORK TOWN!
*Information at the time of adoption.
- Name of the organization or individual
- PLAY-WORK Executive Committee
- subsidy category
- Grant for Artistic City
- Grant Type
- single year
FY2022 2nd Term Grant for Artistic City



Business Overview
Now that we are being released from the coronavirus, in order to regain a place for children to freely co-create, we will hold an art event under the theme of "mini TOKYO" for 7 days, where children will take charge of art, manufacturing, and community development as "work" without interference from adults. A total of 1194 elementary and junior high school students participated (including related projects). Under the guidance of the architect, Tokyo motifs that children find interesting were collected, and children's imaginary pictures called "mini TOKYO" were created and reproduced in the metaverse. Children who experienced the metaverse built a town for children at the park site. Produced by artist Tomoko Renwa, the children worked through trial and error to create a powerful monument that is about 7 meters tall. In addition, art cars with Tokyo motifs by cyber artist Cyber Okan added color to the town. On the last day, a live performance by local artist "Zadicochix" was held. We celebrated the completion of "mini TOKYO" with local people.
- Period of Activity / Project
- Saturday, March 25, 2023 to Saturday, April 1 * 7 days excluding Sundays
- Venues
- Turner Gallery and Toshima Ward Minami-Nagasaki Harappa Park (Toshima Ward, Tokyo)
Profile
[PLAY-WORK Executive Committee]
In order to foster human resources capable of playing active roles in an unprecedented future, the PLAY-WORK Executive Committee holds as its main philosophy the guarantee of "the right to play freely," "the right to have their opinions respected," and "the right to be allowed to make mistakes" for children and young people to exercise their independence and diversity, and conducts projects to achieve these objectives. We mainly hold "Work Like Play" children's town projects.




