Takayoshi Ueda was born in Japan, 1969 and currently lives and works in Wakayama, Japan.

Learning oil painting at an art school in Kyoto, he was captivated by the beauty of monochrom paint

software he experienced while studying there and began creating with a computer in 1994.

Ueda's major exhibitions of his artwork include the 2006 solo exhibition of his earliest masterpiece in

NY as well as participation in art fairs in more than 11 countries across the U.S. and Asia, like the Asia

Digital Art Award (Awarded Still Images Division Grand Prize) at the Fukuoka Asian Art Museum, the

STRICOFF Gallery group exhibit as a finalist for the ARTBOX. PROJECT New York 1.0, ART EXPO

NEW YORK, and Red Dot Miami.
His works of art are kept in the likes of Kitasato Institute and Nishiwaki Okanoyama Art Museum in Japan.

Attempting to break away from the general tendency of CG images to have an artificial and inorganic

feel, Ueda's artwork is dubbed “Digilo-graphy”, which started from the utilization of the texture of

hand-painted input material which is then digitally processed and combined before being printed onto

canvas, and in 2008, his art style evolved after he started making elaborate digital collages that form

different animals and plants using those same materials.
Based on the idea that he stumbled upon during the process of making illustrations for his experimental

work on a (children's silent book) in 2007, that is to present each page as an independent planar art,

he arranged its composition according to the Japanese art style while adding Asian regional tastes to

the coloring and combined them with the Western perception of shapes and space, aiming to form a

visual image that allows the local individual artist to communicate with global audiences on a level that

transcends cultural barriers.
Ueda is mainly influenced and inspired by the Art of the Edo Period, such as the Rinpa School and

Jakuchu ITO apart from the Vienna School of Fantastic Realism as well as Hieronymus Bosch and Pieter

Bruegel of the Northern Renaissance.