In our everyday lives on Earth, we rarely notice the presence of gravity.
We place a cup on a table. We step out of bed and stand up. Skirts and neckties hang downward. Necklaces fall from the neck toward the ground.

On these quiet assumptions, many aspects of culture have been designed—how we eat, how we sleep, and how we create rituals and forms of expression.

In space development, however, imagining extreme environments has led to technologies that were never demanded on Earth. Many of these innovations have gradually improved our daily lives.

Freeze-dried food, for example, was originally developed as a technology for space meals. Today, it has become a familiar part of our food culture.

This exhibition expands the perspective brought by space development—not toward technology, but toward culture.

By deliberately designing forms of culture that could exist in zero gravity, the exhibition reveals how deeply human activities—such as hairstyles, clothing, dance, and celebrations—have been shaped and constrained by gravity.

The culture of zero gravity proposed here is not a practical guide for living in space. Rather, it is a thought experiment.

Through imagining life without gravity, the exhibition invites us to reconsider the gravity-supported lives we lead on Earth and to reflect on what it truly means to “design living.”