“Everything is sculpture,” said the Japanese-American artist Isamu Noguchi. “Any material, any idea without hindrance born into space, I consider sculpture.” Inspired by Constantin Brâncuși, Noguchi spent his life creating abstract art that looked born of the natural world. He established a studio on the Japanese island of Shikoku, where he spent six months a year until his death, carving large basalt and granite sculptures. During W.W. II, Noguchi found himself caught in limbo between his two heritages—East and West—suddenly in mortal conflict. His sculptures began to symbolize peace. This exhibition presents major works, such as Avatar (1947) and Black Sun (1967–69), and explores the profound influence Noguchi has had on Japanese culture. —E.C.