Giardini and Arsenale, Venice Group Exhibition | April 23 – November 27, 2022 ©︎ Aki Sasamoto, courtesy of Take Ninagawa, Tokyo, photo by Takehiro Iikawa Take Ninagawa is pleased to announce Aki Sasamoto’s participation in the 59th International Art Exhibition ofView More >
Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo will be hosting an exhibition of Tokyo-born architect YOSIZAKA Takamasa (1917-1980). YOSIZAKA Takamasa was an architect who was active from the postwar reconstruction period until 1980. He studied under Wajiro Kon, known as the founderView More >
Musée d’art moderne et contemporain de Saint-Étienne Métropole, Saint-Étienne Solo Exhibition | February 5 – May 15, 2022 Thea Djordjadze, A Guide on Wrong Path, 2014. Painted steel, wood (several pieces), 240 × 400 × 40 cm, installation view at GalerieView More >
[Reference image] Kodai NAKAHARA, Text Book, 1995 ©Kodai Nakahara, Photo: Shigefumi Kato, Courtesy of Gallery Nomart This special exhibition showcases seven artists who have developed experimental practices in the field of contemporary art based on unique perspectives and techniques. Today,View More >
TARO NASU is pleased to announce Minoru Nomataʼs solo exhibition, entitled “Gekka (under the moon)”. Gekka-2 (Work in progress) ©︎Nomata Works & Studio Minoru NOMATA Born in 1955, Tokyo. Lives and works in Tokyo. Graduated from Tokyo University ofView More >
Season’s greetings from TARO NASU Winter Holidays December 29th, 2021 – January 10th, 2022 We wish you a wonderful new year! Forthcoming exhibition: Minoru Nomata “Gekka(under the moon)” Friday, January 21 – Saturday, February 19, 2022 Open 11:00-19:00 Closed on Sun/Mon/HolView More >
It may seem like a contradiction, but I’m interested in sound not just for how it sounds, but also for how it looks. Christian Marclay, THE WIRE, Issue 195, May 2000 The Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo is pleased toView More >
This exhibition will be the first major survey of the art of Shigeko Kubota (1937-2015) in Japan nearly in three decades. Born in Niigata and educated in Tokyo, Kubota moved to New York in 1964 to join the Fluxus movement.View More >
The Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo (MOT) is delighted to present After the rainbow, the first solo exhibition in a Japanese museum of work from the EUGENE STUDIO. Based in Japan, the EUGENE STUDIO is headed by Eugene Kangawa, aView More >
The Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo houses approximately 5,500 artworks in its extensive collection, which spans the modern and contemporary periods with a focus on art of the postwar years. Each installment of the “MOT Collection” exhibition introduces artworks inView More >
