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"ENTROPY - An Experiment of Disorder in Form"
Shozo Kitadai (1921–2001) was an artist associated with *Jikken Kōbō* (Experimental Workshop), a group that pioneered interdisciplinary art activities in post-war Tokyo. Born in Tokyo and trained as a mechanical engineer at Niihama Higher Technical School, Kitadai pursued a career in art through self-study after the war. He garnered attention from the late 1940s onward—during the active period of *Jikken Kōbō*, led by poet Shūzō Takiguchi (1903–1979)—by creating works across a wide range of genres, including paintings, mobiles, stage design, and film production. Starting in 1953, he collaborated with Kiyoji Otsuji (1923–2001) on the "APN" column for *Asahi Graph* magazine; this experience prompted him to explore photographic expression, and he began working as a photographer in 1956. Following early explorations of Constructivist forms and participation in the "Graphic Shūdan" (Graphic Group), he also gained experience as a commercial photographer during the 1960s. In 1967, he unveiled the "Unknown Vision" series, creating novel imagery through unique techniques such as the use of medical fundus cameras and multi-strobe lighting. From the 1970s onwards, he became known for crafting items such as kites and model airplanes. He passed away in 2001. This book is the catalog produced for the 14th installment of the "Homage to Shūzō Takiguchi" exhibition series—a lifelong project by gallery owner Kazuhiko Satani—held at Satani Gallery in 1994. The exhibition focused on Shozo Kitadai, a member of *Jikken Kōbō* who shared a deep connection with Takiguchi.
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