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2D 書道 | イラスト | デッサン | グラフィックス | 絵画 | 写真 | 版画
3D 建築 | 彫刻・立体 | 工芸品 | ファッション | 家具 | インスタレーション | プロダクト | 陶芸
etc 映画 | デジタル | インスタレーション | パーティー | トーク | パフォーマンス | 一般公募展
東京 上野のアートイベント
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2D: Painting35.708911,139.7714331-4-24, Ikenohata, Taito-ku, Tokyo 110-0008Works, studies, sketches, ceramics, kimonos, artworks by friends, letters, bamboo crafts, and other belongings of Yokoyama Taikan are on display. Exhibits will change every three months. Closed during summer, winter, and rain season. May be closed in heavy snow or hurricane.
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2D: Painting35.712389,139.7792427-7 Ueno-Koen, Taito-ku, Tokyo 110-0007*The entire National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo will be closed from October 19 (Mon.), 2020 through the spring of 2022 (estimated) for museum facilities maintenance work. The NMWA was established in 1959 around the core Matsukata Collection as Japan’s museum specializing in Western art. The galleries feature pre-18th century paintings including those by Ritzos, Van Cleve, Veronese, Rubens, Van Ruysdael, and Ribera, 19th to early 20th century French paintings including works by Delacroix, Courbet, Manet, Renoir, Monet, Van Gogh, Gauguin, and Moreau and works by the next generation of artists, such as Marquet, Picasso, Soutin, Ernst, Miro, Dubuffet and Pollock.
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3D: Architecture35.7181,139.7443413-7-1 Hakusan, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo 112-0001This exhibition looks at the how the concepts of architecture are expanding through examples of academic research. From models to life-sized spaces, architectural study materials to ethnological research and more, it explains how the ideas of architecture are applied to universal fields such as art and science. Special attention is paid to the architecture of the University of Tokyo and the Koishikawa Annex. ( 2013-12-14 ～ 0000-00-00 )
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2D: Painting35.71175,139.7665922-4-3 Yayoi, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo 113-0032Japan has a long tradition of storytelling. These artworks introduce some of its more fascinating tales, such as brides turning into birds or foxes. The exhibition also touches on depictions of homosexuality in classical literature. *Online reservations required. ( 2020-10-31 ～ 2021-01-31 )
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2D: Painting35.711633,139.7667582-4-2 Yayoi, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo 113-0032The Taisho-era painter Takehisa Yumeji struck a delicate balance of Japanese and Western elements in his work. This exhibition emphasizes the Japanese aspects and his love for Japan and Japanese culture including kabuki, kimono, and Japanese scenery. *Online reservations required. ( 2020-10-31 ～ 2021-01-31 )
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2D: Painting35.721646,139.763871-23-4 Sendagi, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo 113-0022( 2020-12-04 ～ 2021-03-28 )
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3D: Architecture35.715664,139.77969413-9 Ueno Park, Taito-ku, Tokyo 110-8712*All tickets will be timed-entry tickets (timed tickets) and must be purchased in advance online. Museum members and other visitors eligible for free admission must also make advance reservations online. *Due to the rapid increase of coronavirus infections in Tokyo, the Museum will close at 5.00 pm. This exhibition showcases the models exhibited at the “Japanese Ancient Art Exhibition” held at the museum in conjunction with the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, taking a close look at the techniques and craft used to restore architectural structures designated national treasures and of cultural significance by the Japanese government. ( 2020-12-24 ～ 2021-02-21 )
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2D: Drawing35.706788,139.7698074-6-15 Yushima, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo 113-8553This year’s collection showcase, Traditional Carpenters and Modernization The Inheritance and Evolution of Carpentry Techniques is formatted in accordance with the guidelines to prevent the spread of COVID-19. Held as part of the Japan Cultural Expo, the Architecture of Japan program encompasses three nearly contemporaneous exhibitions showcasing architectural models and related materials to illuminate the characteristics of Japan’s traditional culture of wooden architecture. While the exhibition at the Tokyo National Museum focuses on antiquity through the early modern period, and the one at the National Museum of Nature and Science concentrates on modern Japan, the National Archives of Modern Architecture ties the two together by visually capturing the reality of modernization as it was advanced through traditional techniques of wooden architecture during the period of transition between the early modern and the modern. This exhibition focuses on three hereditary families of carpenters the Iwaki of Toyama Prefecture, the Kubota of Kagawa Prefecture, and the Uchida of Gifu Prefecture as examples of such craftsmen, using architectural materials such as the plans, sculptural designs, documents, correspondence, books of architectural techniques, and carpentry tools that they left behind to reveal the paths followed by each. In addition, the exhibition also looks at how their activities overlap with those of leading figures in the world of Japanese architecture such as Heizaemon Ito IX (1829-1913), Mitsumoto Oshima (1842-1925), Kiyoyoshi Kigo (1845-1907), and Chuta Ito (1867-1954). ( 2020-12-10 ～ 2021-02-21 )
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2D: Painting35.734613,139.7516672-14-2 Komagome, Toshima-ku, Tokyo 173-0003The title of the exhibition,“Three Worlds”is inspired by Escher’s work of the same title. In this work, in addition to the two worlds of inside and outside of the water, a third world created by the boundary of the water surface is expressed. There seems to be a slight distortion of how the real world is constructed and seen. Suwa says, her work begins from the perspective of looking down at her own feet. Various objects at her feet, and the ground beyond, or a kite when looking up from the ground to the sky. By gazing at those objects carefully, Suwa deconstructs them and carefully scoops up the slow but certain flowing time they have. Then Suwa reconstructs a world that is perceptible through her own body without lies into the space of her paintings. When we confront with the works of Michi Suwa, we feel a kind of new sense of oddness towards the world which we usually take for granted. Suwa tries to understand the real world through her sincere observation, contemplation of, and painting the things and phenomena around her. The abstracted landscape of phenomena and time that Suwa depicts stimulates the viewer’s primitive but fundamental inquisitiveness. ( 2020-12-23 ～ 2021-01-31 )
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2D: Nihonga35.715664,139.77969413-9 Ueno Park, Taito-ku, Tokyo 110-8712*All visitors must make an online reservation. *Due to the rapid increase of coronavirus infections in Tokyo, the Museum will close at 5.00 pm. This annual exhibition started in 2003, celebrates the New Year and Japanese culture featuring work themed under the Chinese zodiac of the year, this year being the year of the ox. ( 2021-01-02 ～ 2021-01-31 )
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2D: Painting35.707048,139.783263-9-6 Higashi Ueno, Taito-ku, Tokyo 110-0015( 2020-12-12 ～ 2021-01-30 )
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2D: Painting35.736176,139.7597875-12-10 Tabata, Kita-ku, Tokyo 114-0014Wish Less gallery presents the first exhibition in Japan for the popular psychedelic-style street artist Pinky Vision, who has a background in graffiti. New works from 2020 are on display. The artist comments, “Let’s start 2021 on a positive note. I want to tell everyone that there is still love, humor, and hope in this world.” The happy characters from the artist’s sketchbook convey this message. ( 2021-01-16 ～ 2021-02-07 )
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2D: Prints35.729011,139.753536Las Casas, 5-4-1 Honkomagome, Bunkyo-ku, Tokyo 113-0021Toki no Wasuremono celebrated its 25th anniversary in June of last year. This exhibition features the covers of issues 1 through 5 of Illustrated Book ‘Toki no Wasuremono’ designed by the late Toshihiko Kitazawa of Dix-House and silkscreened by Ryoichi Ishida. ( 2021-01-06 ～ 2021-01-23 )
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2D: Painting35.713253,139.7720695F Hanazono Alley, 3-3-9 Ikenohata, Taito-ku, Tokyo 110-0008*Due to the state of emergency, we kindly ask you to make an appointment for visiting. “Collision point on dimensions” is a joint exhibition with “Floating Between the Tropical and Glacial Zones” held by TOKAS, an art support center. This co-facilitated project is a duo exhibition, collaborating between Yoichi Kamimura, an artist who has been investigating and produced works on drift ice in the Sea of Okhotsk in collaboration with Hokkaido University, and Seiha Kurosawa, a curator and artist who has investigated the natural environment and culture of the Amazon region in Brazil. The title of the exhibition “Collision point on dimensions: 35°42‘59.0” - N 139°46‘07.4 “E - 36.0892 “AA Ft” points the longitude latitude and absolute altitude at the venue The 5th Floor. This exhibition presents coordinates on the earth’s surface that go beyond the so-called “poles”. The new coronavirus, COVID-19, has confronted us with the reality that we are forced to refrain from the very “movement/transportation” that was once essential to our lives. We are trying to solve our frustration about the inability to move with various alternatives. For example, how much detail can we imagine about a coordinate that points out a certain point in the physical or the virtual world? We are limited to recognize the coordinate as only a numerical value. This exhibition is an attempt to arouse the imagination of human beings, which is raised from the rationalized language of coordinates. ( 2021-01-09 ～ 2021-02-07 )
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3D: Crafts35.715664,139.77969413-9 Ueno Park, Taito-ku, Tokyo 110-8712*All tickets will be timed-entry tickets (timed tickets) and must be purchased in advance online. Museum members and other visitors eligible for free admission must also make advance reservations online. *Due to the rapid increase of coronavirus infections in Tokyo, the Museum will close at 5.00 pm. Here at the Tokyo National Museum, you can get in touch with Japanese culture through items created and treasured by people long ago, known as “cultural properties.” The Family Gallery “Japanese Culture Unlocked: Armor, Kimonos, Lacquerware, and Woodblock Printing” is an interactive exhibition that allows you to experience the appeal and joy of cultural properties with four different themes: “ukiyo-e woodblock prints,” “armor,” “kimonos,” and “lacquerware.” ( 2021-01-19 ～ 2021-02-28 )
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2D: Painting35.709519,139.7779561-2 Ueno Park, Taito-ku, Tokyo 110-0007Venue: Main Building 1st floor, 2nd floor Gallery ( 2021-01-23 ～ 2021-02-01 )
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2D: Prints35.71395,139.7760338-36 Ueno Park, Taito-ku, Tokyo 110-8712Born in the city of Kurume, Fukuoka, Yoshida Hiroshi (1876-1950) aggressively studied Western-style painting in his young days. Through travels overseas, he absorbed the world’s cultures and, amid that experience, formulated his own expressive style and technique. After achieving renown as a landscape painter, Yoshida in the second half of his career took up the challenge of the woodblock print and pioneered new possibilities in printmaking. Walking deep in the mountains, he experienced nature intensely and depicted the movement of light and flowing water with great sensitivity, using sophisticated techniques astonishing even to Western experts. Yoshida Hiroshi—an artist who fused Western realism and traditional Japanese print art. To mark the 70th anniversary of the artist’s death, this exhibition will gather print works representing every stage of his development—from his earliest prints to his masterpieces, together with his woodblocks and sketchbooks—to reveal the full scope of Yoshida’s print art. ( 2021-01-26 ～ 2021-03-28 )
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2D: Painting35.718514,139.773725Kashiwayu-Ato, 6-1-23 Yanaka, Taito-ku, Tokyo 110-0001From repetitive grid patterns to an ethereal, mist-shrouded pine forest, the paintings by Daisuke Ohba hover across the real and the illusory, establishing a pictorial field in-between as another world dimension. In Ohba’s recent hologram paintings—his signature style since 2015, canvas images are bathed in light, which radiate color diffused in all directions, suggesting the multidimensionality of pictorial space. His fourth solo exhibition with the gallery since 2017 showcases a new body of paintings where light rays reach a bed of translucent acrylic paint. Informing the audience of mythological narratives, Ohba signifies a metaphorical worldview that seeks to span from the depth of oceans to the height of skies. ( 2021-01-26 ～ 2021-02-27 )
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3D: Sculpture35.716181,139.7877222-30-2 Kita-Ueno, Taito-ku, Tokyo 110-0014This exhibition features sculptures using stone from six continents of the world- blue granite from Brazil, limestone from Germany, granite from Australia, Gneiss from South Africa, sandstone from India, and granite from the US. ( 2021-01-18 ～ 2021-02-06 )
