Yayoi Kusama is one of the most significant contemporary artists, known for her 'Infinity Net' paintings and immersive 'Infinity Mirror Rooms.' Her work is characterized by the obsessive repetition of dots and patterns, which she describes as a form of 'self-obliteration.' This artistic style is deeply connected to her mental health; since childhood, Kusama has experienced hallucinations of dots and light, and she uses art as a way to process and share these visions. She moved to New York in the 1950s, becoming a fixture of the avant-garde scene alongside Andy Warhol. In 1977, she voluntarily checked herself into a psychiatric hospital in Tokyo, where she continues to live and work today. Now in her 90s, she is a global icon, known for her vibrant pumpkins and her ability to turn internal struggle into beautiful, infinite space.