ºÚÁϲ»´òìÈ

YANARI (Rattling A House) is a two-day curatorial symposium exploring the entanglements of media, exhibition-making, and geopolitics through the prism of spectral reverberation.

The Tokyo Photographic Art Museum will present Takano Ryudai: kasubaba Living through the ordinary.

The Tokyo Photographic Art Museum is excited to present Takano Ryudai: kasubaba Living through the ordinary.

The Tokyo Photographic Art Museum is pleased to present a solo exhibition of the photographer Alec Soth, born in 1969 in Minnesota, US.

Tokyo Photographic Art Museum presents TOP Collection: The Resonance of Seeing. The Tokyo Photographic Art Museum regularly presents a selection of works chosen from the museum’s collections of over 37,000 items according to a given theme.

The Tokyo Photographic Art Museum is pleased to present the exhibition TOP Collection: A Traveler from 1200 Months in the Past.

The Tokyo Photographic Art Museum is pleased to present the exhibition Remembrance beyond images.

An exhibition in Toyko sees the artist engage one of the earliest forms of photography to capture quiet, almost apparitional, landscapes.

The Tokyo Photographic Art Museum is pleased to present the exhibition After the Landscape Theory.

This exhibition is features Motohashi Seiichi (1940–), Japanese photographer and documentary filmmaker, and Robert Doisneau (1912–1994), one of France’s most celebrated photographers whom Motohashi admires.

The event, featuring 50 of the Japanese capital’s galleries and museums, soft launches this November

Tokyo Photographic Art Museum is presenting Reversible Destiny: Australian and Japanese contemporary photography, as part of the Tokyo Tokyo Festival for the 2020 Olympics Cultural Olympiad.

On 8 December 2019, curators Natalie King and Yuri Yamada travelled to the outskirts of Tokyo by train to visit renowned Japanese artist Ishuichi Miyako in her home studio in the suburb of Gunma.

By the time February rolled into March this year, curator Keishi Mitsui had been working on an exhibition of rare photographs for over two years.

Tokyo’s highly anticipated 2020 Summer Olympics has unfortunately been delayed to 2021 due to the ongoing pandemic, but the bustling city’s art scene carries on despite growing concerns of a second wave since Japan lifted its nation-wide state of emergency in late May.