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Your AI tour guide for teamLab Planets TOKYO

Photograph a work in teamLab Planets TOKYO and Lensmark tells you who made it, when, and why it matters, with every fact linked to its source.

Your tour guide, today

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teamLab Planets TOKYO

Tokyo, Japan

Lensmark is independent and is not affiliated with or endorsed by teamLab Planets TOKYO.

Privacy

Take a photo and read the work's sourced story

Illustrative photo demo

Illustrative collection

  1. Take a permitted photo Use a photo allowed by the museum's current rules.
  2. Read the sourced history When Lensmark can verify the work, it explains what the sources support and links to them. When it cannot, it says so plainly.
  3. Ask a follow-up Continue with a question about the work's maker, age or significance.
  4. Your teamLab Planets TOKYO walk saves itself. Just take pictures. Each work is kept with its sourced history, grouped by day.

The illustrative demo shows Michelangelo’s The Creation of Adam in Vatican City. The demo and collection images illustrate Lensmark and are not teamLab Planets TOKYO works.

What the teamLab Planets TOKYO collection covers

teamLab Planets TOKYO is a museum in Toyosu created by the art collective teamLab. Visitors move through water and large installation spaces whose appearance changes with people's presence. About the museum

Its works include responsive light sculptures and computer-rendered environments. The digital flowers in Floating in the Falling Universe of Flowers are distinct from the venue's living-flower garden.

Its collection strengths include immersive interactive digital installations, light sculpture and responsive environments, and water and living-flower installations.

  • Drawing on the Water Surface Created by the Dance of Koi and People - Infinity

    teamLab

    Date
    2016-

    Computer-rendered koi respond to people moving through the water. Hideaki Takahashi created the sound for this interactive installation.

    Read the museum record

  • The Infinite Crystal Universe

    teamLab

    Date
    2018

    Points of light form three-dimensional stars that change with visitors. The installation and its sound are by teamLab.

    Read the museum record

  • Floating in the Falling Universe of Flowers

    teamLab

    Date
    2016-

    Computer-rendered flowers grow, bloom and scatter in a changing universe. Hideaki Takahashi created the sound for this installation.

    Read the museum record

These are collection records, not confirmation that the works are on display today.

Check the photography rules first

teamLab Planets TOKYO allows photos and videos without inconveniencing others, asks visitors not to use flash, prohibits monopods, tripods, selfie sticks and other photographic aids of 30 cm or more, requires prior consent for commercial shoots, and asks anyone who does not wish to appear in the venue's own photo or video coverage to tell staff. Read its current visitor conditions and follow gallery signs before taking a photo. teamLab Planets TOKYO photography policy

Lensmark needs a connection to answer, so check your signal or any visitor Wi-Fi before you photograph a work.

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