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Preview: TAB Events - in the greater Tokyo area
TAB Events - in the greater Tokyo area
"From Glorious Renaissance to Glamorous Rococo" Exhibition
This exhibition introduces 400 years of Western art history, from the eve of Renaissance in the 14th century up to the 18th century, when a Rococo style emerged following the Baroque period. Centering on religious painting, genre and landscape paintings from the 17th century and gorgeous portraits of 18th century court ladies will be on view. See website for details on related events. [Image: Rembrandt Harmensz. van Rijn "Lady in a Ruff"]
"Western Landscape Painting" Exhibtion
"Landscape" generally refers to rural scenes of fields or cultivated land, but landscape paintings also tend to depict other motifs like cities, rivers and coastal areas. Landscape painting emerged as a genre in European painting in the later half of the 16th century as a means of examining how humans view and portray nature. This exhibition features selected works of outstanding caliber from the museum's landscape painting collection. [Image: Claude Lorrain "Pastoral Scene with Flute Player" 1630s, oil on canvas]
24th Citizens' Culture Festival: Shizuoka National Literature Art Exhibition 24th Citizens' Culture Festival: Shizuoka National Literature Art Exhibition
61st Chiba Prefecture Art Exhibition 61st Chiba Prefecture Art Exhibition
First half: October 17th - October 25th Second half: October 29th - November 8th
Akito Katsumura Exhibition
Born in 1981. Started making work based out of Tochigi in 2003. Katsumura currently makes work in Saitama Prefecture, holding solo shows and participating in various events.
Etsuko Tashima + Fumie Sasai Exhibition "In The Flower Garden"
Fumie Sasai captures gentle forms overflowing with life, such as flowers or children. Etsuko Tashima creates spaces filled with energy using ceramics and glass whose forms are reminiscent of the female body and plants. These two artists represent the new wave of developments brought to the world of crafts by women. This exhibition will present works of unparalleled imagination on the theme of the "garden" as a symbol of abundance and of paradise.
Rokuro Taniuchi "A Memorable Walk" Rokuro Taniuchi "A Memorable Walk"
The late Rokuro Taniuchi's works are widely known in the form of magazine covers that induce a nostalgic warmth in viewers. This exhibition will present 80 works chosen from the total number donated by his family to the Yokosuka City Museum. In addition to his celebrated cover illustrations, the "Sea and the Balloon" series of oil paintings and poetry will also be on display, inviting viewers on a voyage back to their childhood days. See website for information on related events. [Image: "Ohajiki" Courtesy of Yokosuka City Museum (c)Michiko Taniuchi]
Toshiyuki Suzuki Exhibition
Solo exhibition by Toshiyuki Suzuki, a Mito-based artist who works as a jury member of the Ibaraki Art Festival art exhibition. On display are 8 oil paintings and 5 smaller works.
"Art of Gunma 1941-2009: From the Founding of the Gunma Art Association up to the Present" Exhibition
During WWII in 1941, the Gunma Art Association was founded by nihonga painter Sokyu Isobe, yoga painter Kakujiro Yokobori, craft artist Torizo Morimura and Suiun Komuro, who became a director of the association. Mustering Gunma-based artists of all genres, the group played an active role in holding exhibitions for a decade during and after the war. Launched in 1950 with the Gunma Art Association as its parent organization, the Gunma Prefecture Art Exhibition (Ken-ten) marks its 60th anniversary this year. In commemoration of this occasion, this exhibition features a wide variety of artists, ranging from the founding members of the association to those who are still currently active, taking a look back at 60 years of Ken-ten history. See website for details on related events.
Hiroshi Otani Exhibition
Ohashi was born in 1967. After studying sculpture at Tokyo Zokei University, he studied Buddhist sculpture restoration and wood carving at Tokyo University of the Arts. At an outdoor sculpture exhibition in which he participated in 1999, Ohashi became interested in developing sculpture and interactive installations, and has since been showing his work at group and solo shows. In recent years, he has been making mostly wooden sculptures that express the notion of time. In his own words, his sculptures are "a tactile expression of texture".
"Art Today 2009: Shuji Okada and Sachigusa Yasuda" Exhibition "Art Today 2009: Shuji Okada and Sachigusa Yasuda" Exhibition
"Exploration of Images -Book Illustrations by the 20th Century Masters" Exhibition "Exploration of Images -Book Illustrations by the 20th Century Masters" Exhibition
Avant-garde artists of the 20th century such as Picasso, Matisse and Chagall explored forms of artistic expression that straddled multiple genres throughout their lives, creating not only paintings but also prints, ceramics and more. In the mid-20th century, with the rise of art dealers and publishers like Vollard and Schilla, the world of extravagant book illustrations entered its golden age. Centering on France, "artist's books" started to flourish with abundant illustrations selected by painters of the time. With a focus on works housed in the Urawa Art Museum, which is known for its picture book collection, this exhibition introduces various notable pieces including Matisse's "Jazz", Chagall's "Daphnis and Chloé" and Picasso's "Dream and Lie of Franco". In addition, a total of 210 works including oil paintings that address themes like "Dancers and Circus", "Tales to be Told" and "My Homeland" will be on view. See website for details on related events (Japanese only).
"Seasonal Delights" Exhibition "Seasonal Delights" Exhibition
Japan's four seasons exhibit a wealth of difference in their natural phenomena, which usher in the approaching spring, summer, fall or winter. The keen sensibilities that are alive to the shifting seasons have long been enshrined in the images found within the lines and epithets of Japanese waka poetry, as well as the paintings of famous scenery that are tied to them, such as "tsukinami-e", a genre of painting that depicts the natural scenery associated with each of the twelve months of the year. This exhibition showcases a number of modern paintings that introduce viewers to the pleasures of late autumn and early winter landscapes. In addition, in recognition of this year marking the final run of exhibitions at the Kankai Pavilion, a number of paintings featuring festive New Year and astrological motifs will be on display as well. First half: September 12th - October 12th Second half: October 17th - November 23rd
"What's Interesting About Japanese Contemporary Art?" Exhibition "What's Interesting About Japanese Contemporary Art?" Exhibition
A selection of works (mostly painting and photography) from the collection by leading Japanese artists ranging from Shusaku Arakawa, Tetsumi Kudo, Lee Ufan, who expanded notions of art in the 1960 and 70s, to artists active in the past decade like Yasumasa Morimura, Yoshitomo Nara, Miwa Yanagi and Hiroe Saeki.
4th Artist in School Exhibition
The 4th edition of this exhibition features artists who conduct special art courses at schools, as well as an exhibition of the resultant works. For this installment, Hiroaki Nakatsugawa worked with students at Kawaguchi Shiba Minami Elementary School, while Ichi Ikeda worked on water-themed environmental art pieces with students at Kawaguchi Nishi Middle School. School art courses schedule Nishi Middle School: September 28th (Mon), 29th (Tue), October 1st (Thu) and 2nd (Fri) Shiba Minami Elementary School: October 26th (Mon), 28th (Wed) and 29th (Thu) Talk show with exhibiting artists and teachers from participating schools "Children and Art" November 8th (Sun) 17:00-18:00
Hyakusokyo Kishinami Exhibition
Kishinami started off as a Nanga-style painter (a style derived from Chinese bunjin-ga painting), but his visits to China and Europe led him to shift his focus to depictions of his garden and its plants, and subsequently to paintings of fish for which he became well-known. His humorous motifs have earned him a lasting fan base. To celebrate the 120th anniversary of his birth, the Museum is pleased to present the first major exhibition of his works in more than 10 years. Please see event website for details on related events.
Keiji Sakurai Exhibition
Centering on work from the museum collection, this exhibition showcases paintings by Keiji Sakurai, a 90-year-old painter who is still active today. Sakurai (1919-) was born in Takasaki, Sakura City, and traveled widely in Europe after graduating from Tokyo Art School (present Tokyo University of the Arts). Until recently, his practice was devoted to depicting nudes and landscapes using a distinctive palette and airy brushstrokes, winning various awards at international exhibitions. [Image: "Spring in Boso" (2004) oil on canvas]
"Yamadera Goto Museum of Art Collection: The History of European Art" Exhibition
The Yamadera Goto Museum was founded in 1994 in a historic place of scenic beauty - Yamadera, Yamagata City. It aims to house and exhibit a body of European artworks collected by Kijiro Goto, a businessman from Kawakita Town, Yamagata Prefecture. The collection covers a wide range of media including painting, glass work, sculpture by Rodin, and crafts from various countries. For this show, the Musée d'Art Mercian Karuizawa is introducing a group of selected works from the Goto Museum collection. Centering on works by the Barbizon painters such as Millet and Corot, this exhibition showcases Rococo paintings that speak of the grace of the Bourbon Dynasty, religious and genre paintings, as well as Art Nouveau glass pieces by Émile Gallé and the Daum brothers. [Image: Jean-Baptiste Camille Corot "The Watermill" (ca.1855-65)]
Permanent Collection I Millay Gallery "Autumn"
Permanent Collection III Hideo Hagiwara Memorial Room Permanent Collection III Hideo Hagiwara Memorial Room
On view are Hideo Hagiwara's paintings depicting Mount Fuji, and more.
"Russian Dream 1917-1937" Exhibition
The artistic revolution of the Russian Avant-garde of the 1910s overlapped with the nation's dream in the 1917 Russian revolution. Dreaming of a new form of society, artists went beyond painting and sculpture and experimented with graphic design, ceramics, fashion, theater and architecture. This exhibition will retrace the Utopia dreamed by Russia in the 1920s and 30s through the graphic design of posters, magazines and picture books as well as everyday objects such as plates and textiles, drawings for theater sets, architectural models and photographs from the same period.
Minami Tada "Gathering Light"
On view are works by Minami Tada whose abstract sculptures in stainless steel and glass as well as public works are unique in how they sculpt light. [Image: "Coordinates" (2009) Stainless steel w122×d102×h175 cm]
"Ashikaga's Votive Horses and Legendary Deities" Exhibition
"Looking with Eye Closed" Exhibition
This is an exhibition that questions anew the act of "looking". In everyday life, perhaps we are too obsessed with what can be seen. The visual experience can be richer: it can encompass what is not seen, what cannot be seen. This exhibition will present 12 modern and contemporary artists who will help visitors liberate themselves from the confinement of the visual.
"The Reemergence of the Nihon Bijutsu-in" Exhibition
The Nihon Bijutsu-in was established by Okakura Tenshin in 1898. Yokoyama Taikan and other painters who were members of this group succeeded in establishing a new Japanese style painting. The two were later commissioned by the government to organize Art exhibitions but relationships were problematic. This resulted in Taikan trying to re-establish the momentum of the Bijutsu-in that had been inactive for years after Tenshin's death. This exhibition will showcase works by those artists who, through the Bijutsu-in, contributed to make the Taisho period extremely rich in terms of artistic explorations.
Permanent Collection II "Autumn" Permanent Collection II "Autumn"
Asako Narahashi "Coming Closer and Getting Further Away 2009/1989"
On view are photographer Takahashi's works with a special focus on her early works, her most representative series and new works.
Kazuo Shiraga "Painting Born Of Fighting"
Kazuo Shiraga (1924-2008) was the pioneer of action painting in Japan. He is one of the most representative artists of the Gutai Art Association and is a key figure in the history of Japanese post-war art. Shiraga achieved an unprecedented visual quality by placing a canvas on the floor and sliding over it with paint on his feet. This exhibition will commemorate his death in 2008 showcasing around 50 paintings including Shiraga's most renowned series. This will be the first major retrospective of his works in the Kanto region. Gallery talk by museum curators November 21st, December 5th, 19th 14:00-14:40 Free, advanced reservation not required
"Stillness into Color: Inframince of Moonlight" Exhibition
This exhibition is based on a vision that stems from a neologism concept called Inframince proposed by one of the highly influential artists of the 20th century, Marcel Duchamp (1887-1968). Duchamp created this term to describe the subtle (infra-thin) boundaries that appear when one condition shifts into another, which he perceived as a source of art. For example, Duchamp found inframince in the warmth that remains after a person has risen and left a seat. Because, between the condition of the person being present and the condition of complete absence, there is a barely perceptible borderline condition in which a slight trace of the person's body heat remains behind. By this definition, we can perhaps find inframince in the pale moon that remains in the morning sky after sunrise. This two-part exhibition brings together a selection of works from the Middle Ages to the contemporary that share a similar spirit with concept of moonlight as a type of inframince. The first part of the exhibition presents Japanese art ranging from Buddhist art of the Middle Ages to Okyo Maruyama, as well as tracing the development of British landscape painting and prints of J.M. William Turner and others representing a high aesthetic deriving from nature with rich philosophical aspects. The second part explores the appeal of contemporary art that contains equally deep philosophical aspects created through unique methodologies based on what might be considered a form of natural science. It is our hope that amidst the works of this exhibition and the quiet reverberations of their colors you will find directions for art of the future. Please see event website for details about related events.
"The Affirmative Vision - The World of Wang Shuye" Exhibition
Born in 1963, Wang Shuye received Gold National Award for Excellence in 1989 with his graduation work for China Central Academy of Fine Arts. He then moved to Japan and did not present his works for over 10 years, focusing on a search for answers to spiritual and artistic issues both personal and of the era. Since his first exhibition in 2001 in Japan, his works continue to change at every exhibition. This exhibition will look at the current state of Wang's experiments while tracing back the origin of his artistic endeavor up to his works as a teenager.
"Metal Works by Kyube Shimizu and Takeshi Tsuchitani" Exhibition
[Image: Takeshi Tsuchitani "Breathing Forms A" 1992 Chiba City Museum Collection]
Permanent Collection Part II
Works from the museum's collection will be on display, with 4 different themes. 1. Distant scenery/ Outside scenery Focusing on modern Japanese paintings expressing the boundary between our world and parallel universe. 2. Filled with light, blooming immaculately Showcasing two large-scale sculptures by Kyotaro Hakamata, embodying the concept of purification and a "cast-off shell of earthly desires". Also on view are paintings by Yukie Ishikawa and photographs by Goro Hirata. 3. Radiantly crossing the sky On view in the Western art and design section are four oil paintings by Wassily Kandinsky from the museum collection. Great opportunity to give a thought to the cosmic vibrancy and what he called "marchen". Also on display are works by Bauhaus ceramicist Margurite Friedander-Wildenhain. 4. Intimate Darkness Exhibiting wooden works by sculptor Kenichi Ushikubo, whose base for production is in an abandoned underground rock quarry. His sculpture speaks of darkness inherent to places and individuals. Location: Exhibition Room 1 [Image: Kyotaro Hakamata "Barbarity" (1998)]
Hisae Imai "A Testimony to Life - 40 Years with Horses"
Enchanted by horses, Hisae Imai hascaptured them in photographs for over 40 years. Her activities that took her around the world drew much respect from fellow horse lovers as the fact that major international racetracks have prepared a special position for her to take photographs. After making a sensational debut in 1956 she lost her eye sight for more than a year and a half due to a car accident. The encounter with horses came after this period and they became for her the symbol of life with assertive strength. Commemorating her death, this exhibition will show nearly 100 works produced after the major retrospective held in this gallery in 2002.
"Garden and Interior: Visions of Intimate World by Bonnard and Matisse" Exhibition
Gardens and interiors are spaces closely related to our everyday lives. Both enjoy a long tradition as subjects for painting. With the rise of bourgeois society in nineteenth-century France, the painters associated with Impressionism often treated gardens and interiors as spaces reflecting the lives of their contemporaries. Toward the end of the nineteenth century, painters reexamined these motifs in depictions of their own every living environment, and they became important sites of artistic exploration. This tendency is exemplified by Claude Monet's treatment of the gardens around his house at Giverny during his later years, Pierre Bonnard and Edouard Vuillard's intimate scenes of family and friends, and Henri Matisse's constructions of uniquely decorative pictorial space based on his studio and female models. The everyday world represented by gardens and interiors became an important stage for the revolutionary developments of painting that took place between the late-nineteenth and early-twentieth century. The collection of European paintings in the Pola Museum of Art contains many examples of this trend in painting in which artists turned their gaze toward everyday life. Painters placed themselves in gardens and interiors, perceiving these spaces with their own eyes and creating a personal vision of the world. This exhibition presents the world they discovered, concentrating especially on the paintings of Bonnard and Matisse. By exploring the background and motivation behind their work, we hope that this exhibition will help viewers understand how these artists responded to their everyday environment and expressed it in their art. [Image: Henri Matisse "The Lute" (1943) oil on canvas © 2009 Succession H. Matisse / SPDA, Tokyo]
Hakone Open-Air Museum Permanent Exhibits
The Hakone Open-Air Museum was opened in 1969 to create a harmonic balance of the great nature of Hakone and Art. The unique experiences of open-air museum await you, as different seasons and weather create an ever-changing sensation of true art. The Museum realizes the philosophy of Henry Moore “Sculpture is an art of the open-air” with a grand backdrop of Hakone's great nature.
Ibaraki Museum of Modern Art Permanent Exhibition
With works from the Ibaraki area as the nucleus, objects in the museum's permanent collection are shown systematically so that the history of modern and contemporary art can be easily understood.
Ikeda Museum of 20th Century Art Permanent Exhibition
The museum collection consists of 1210 pieces centering upon 20th century works depicting the
Metal Art Museum Hikarinotani Permanent Exhibition
Our permanent exhibition, held on the first floor, features the work of metal-cast artists Hotsuma Katori and Shinobu Tsuda. Both being born in the same period, in the Hokuso area of Chiba Prefecture, the two were opposites in artistic viewpoints; Katori emphasized tradition while Tsuda called for revolution. Works on display will be rotated every three months.
Motohiro Tomii "Special Exhibition = Permanent Collection Exhibition"
Artist Motohiro Tomii will create sculptural works using ready-made objects. The sculptures will then become permanent collections of ARCUS Project and exhibited inside Building B. Moriya Manabi-no-sato, where ARCUS Studio is located, has a music room, cooking room, and craft shop, and the facilities are used by neighborhood residents regularly. The exhibition does not have a closing date, and all works will be exhibited until they decay naturally. Opening Reception: March 22nd (Sat), 18:30- at ARCUS Studio Please contact venue to attend by phone or fax. (0297-46-2600)
Niki de Saint Phalle Permanent Exhibits
Niki de Saint Phalle, a French-American, was born in 1930. She kept challenging new materials, while pursuing a life-long theme of self-reflection and wish for freedom. The Niki Museum owns about 200 pieces of work by the artist. About 100 of them, centered around large sculptures, are on permanent exhibition.
Picasso Pavilion
The Hakone Open-Air Museum’s Picasso Collection consists of a substantial number of Picasso’s ceramic creations, purchased from his eldest daughter Maya Picasso, as well as his paintings, prints, sculptures, gold objets d’art. They are permanently exhibited to the public. The photographs of David Douglas Duncan, who documented the artist’s last 17years, also play a vital role in this collection.
Rodin Wing
Walking through the Rodin Wing is like a stroll through a garden of sculptures. Natural light through a rugby-ball shaped roof provides the illumination. The whole wing is visible from the entrance floor. 32 works by Rodin are displayed on the skip floor, including the famous “Gates of Hell”. Sculptures pre- and post- Rodin are also on exhibition for a sum total of 47 works on display. An aural guide commentary is also available at no extra fee.
Tenshin Okakura Memorial Room Exhibition
Works by artists from Izura who were tutored by Tenshin Okakura will be on display. Exhibits will rotate six times a year.
Utsunomiya Museum of Art Collection Utsunomiya Museum of Art Collection
Utsunomiya Museum of Art collects post-20th century works of art and design. The permanent exhibition is rotated 3 to 4 times a year, and a thematic mini-exhibition is also held 1 to 2 times a year.
"Life Design" Exhibition
30th Norm Exhibition "The Last Norm" 30th Norm Exhibition "The Last Norm"
Mito-based Group Norm has been showing their work almost every year since 1978, and this is their 30th group exhibition. "Norm" refers to the absolute quantity of a given vector, but the group consists of artists who have different orientations and directions and have come together to explore new forms of expression. In the space of that time, the membership of the group has changed. On display are 2D works by all 5 current members: lithographs by Ryuichiro Onuma, photographs by Kijiro Suzuki, oil paintings by Jiro Nozawa, acrylic panels by Ryuji Murayama and mineral pigment drawings by Mitsugu Wada. This is the group's final exhibition.
21st Chiba High Schools Joint Cultural Festival 21st Chiba High Schools Joint Cultural Festival
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