Chim↑Pom, a collective of six intrepid young artists, is known for its guerrilla-art tactics and commentary on social taboos.

"Red card" (2011). © 2011 CHIM↑POM; COURTESY OF MUJIN-TO PRODUCTION, TOKYO

Last year, the collective made several critical statements about the Fukushima No.1 power plant disaster. One of its members even went undercover at the power plant and managed to take a photo of himself standing in front of the third reactor holding up a referee's red card — the group's declaration of TEPCO "misconduct."

This exhibition highlights Chim↑Pom's work alongside that of several other social-commentary artists, including the "culture-jamming" duo The Yes Men; till July 8.

Other arts this week
Lee Bul: Inspired by the past imperfect By EMILY WAKELING	From the ruins rose greatness By C.B. LIDDELL	Ceramics as a blossoming form of art By MATTHEW LARKING
'Murayama Tomoyoshi: Get All of Me Seething' By TOMOHIRO OSAKI	'Sakaki Bakuzan: The World of Elegance Created With Poetry, Painting, and Calligraphy' By TOMOHIRO OSAKI	'Tohoku Crafts and Shiko Munakata' By TOMOHIRO OSAKI