An exhibition will be held that will interpret 3,100 pieces of the "Hokkaido Art" collection from a new perspective, out of the approximately 6,000 pieces in the Hokkaido Museum of Modern Art's collection. In this exhibition, with the cooperation of CAI Contemporary Art Institute/CAI03 (Sapporo), nine artists will select works that interest them and exhibit them alongside their own works. It is hoped that the intersection of past and present works will lead to new dialogue and chemical reactions.

In addition, ten curators from the Hokkaido Museum of Modern Art will also select works from their collection and introduce the results of their in-depth research through exhibits and texts, digging into the themes and historical background of the works and creating a space to share these with viewers.

The Austrian literary scholar Stefan Zweig described decisive creative moments in history as "Sternstunde (star moments)." Through the combined perspectives of artists and curators, this exhibition aims to bring to light "star moments" from the past while also creating new "star moments" for the future.

■A collaboration between nine contemporary artists that transcends time and space!
Nine contemporary artists based in Sapporo will select works and exhibit them alongside their own works.

■10 curators are researching and writing extensively!
Ten curators from the museum will select works from the collection and, through text and exhibits, will convey new aspects of the works that have come to light through research and study.

<Exhibiting Artists>
■ Contemporary Artists x Collections
Ryusuke Ito x Hakodate ware, Ikuko Imamura x Setsuko Migishi, Junichi Oguro x Takejiro Hayashi, Tenshin Kazama x Takejiro Hayashi and Daishiro Matano, Nanako Kashimi x Rumiko Sugiyama, Ryoko Suzuki x Katsumi Fukai, Kiyofumi Takahashi x Kazuharu Hanada, Hiroshi Takeda x Toru Sasaki, Satoshi Hashi x Bikki Sunazawa

■ Curator x Collection
Curators and Kumaji Aoyama, Imon Pauk, Seiko Uenoyama, Osamu Ogawara, Tamako Kataoka, Mogoro Kiji, Kenichi Kuriyagawa, Machiko Kodera, Kohei Fujito, and Tomotake Fudeya

<Concurrent Events>
■The transformation of 20th century European glass: from products to art
In the 20th century in Europe, glass products that added beauty to everyday life were mass-produced. It was also in the 20th century that glass works with a strong artistic touch began to be actively produced. Take a look at the changing trends in European glass.