Tokyo

16 exhibitions

locations - Tokyo

Yoshiaki Kaihatsu: ART IS LIVE ―Welcome to One Person Democracy

Isamu Wakabayashi: Outskirts of the Forest

Wendelien van Oldenborgh, unset on-set

Ken＋Julia Yonetani | That Is Why I Want To Be Saved

Keiichi Tanaami | Memorial Reconstruction

Tatzu Nishi | The Real Reasons for Unbreakable Habits and How to Deal with Them

Naoki Ishikawa | Capturing the Map of Light on This Planet

Izumi Kato | LIKE A ROLLING SNOWBALL (Hara Museum of Contemporary Art)

Other Locations

Kyoto

A historical and cultural city in western Japan. As the former capital city, it is known for its many temples, shrines, gardens, and traditional wooden buildings. It is also home to a number of art universities, and many of the artists who studied at these have set up workshops and alternative spaces after graduation, energetically developing their creative activities.

20 exhibitions

Osaka

The largest port city in western Japan. Its dialects, public performances, and other aspects of its unique folk culture have had a profound impact on contemporary art. Many historical buildings from the Showa period survive here, and these have been re-purposed as art spaces. In addition to the The National Museum of Art, the Nakanoshima area is being developed as a hub for culture, the arts, and learning, and is expected to flourish as a contemporary cultural district in the future.

3 exhibitions

Taipei

The capital of Taiwan. With the support of the city government, various cultural policy initiatives are underway, such as art festivals, art fairs, and artists-in-residence. In the private sector, meanwhile, many galleries can be found with huge spaces like those found in museums, while efforts are being made toward freer expression and the discovery of new talent.

2 exhibitions