Pursuing truth, virtue, and beauty while putting trustworthiness first, Gallery Hirota Bijutsu attends art fairs and other events, introducing paintings and other works of two-dimensional art that range from modern works by artists who have passed on to contemporary pieces by new creators.

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Ginza, Marunouchi

Gallery

Gallery Hayashi was established in Tokyo, Japan in 2008.
The gallery has specialised in the sale of 20th-century Japanese paintings and drawings such as Léonard Tsugouharu Foujita, Hisao Domoto, Toshimitsu Imai, Shunsuke Matsumoto, and Shoji Sekine.
In 2018, Gallery Hayashi changed its name to GALLERY HAYASHI + ART BRIDGE as a contemporary art gallery.
GALLERY HAYASHI + ART BRIDGE exhibits the works of major Japanese post-war artists as well as established and emerging contemporary artists.

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The Panasonic Shiodome Museum of Art opened in April 2003 on the 4th floor of what is now the Panasonic Tokyo Shiodome Building. The Museum is home to a collection of almost 240 works by French artist Georges Rouault (1871-1958), which include paintings and some of his best-known prints from every stage of his career. These works are displayed either in our permanent Rouault Gallery or in our periodic Rouault exhibitions. The Museum also presents exhibits on themes—for example, “architecture and living spaces” and “design and applied arts”—that are central to the work done by Panasonic (which opened the Museum as part of its social outreach commitment). The Museum has been designed to take advantage of its unique urban location—Tokyo’s redeveloped Shiodome district—to offer a cultural space in which visitors may gain new insights and experience new sensations through works of art.

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Museum

The gallery in the Dai-ichi Seimei Hibiya Main Building 1F seeks to provide a space for relaxation and artistic appreciation. 

Located in the center of Ginza's gallery area, the Galerie Nichido has introduced numerous artists and their works from its first days with the hope to contribute to the prosperity of the arts, and celebrates its 70th anniversary this year. With its branches in Paris, Fukuoka and Nagoya, it is active in organizing about a hundred of solo and group exhibitions a year, as well as exhibitions of important works from its extensive stock. It handles several hundred artists in painting, sculpture and print, Japanese and foreign, Iate and contemporary. The gallery widely reflects the contemporary art scenes and can accommodate to the customers' needs. It is also involved in art publishing. The Kasama Nichido Museum of Art in the hometown of the Hasegawa family, Kasama-city (Ibaraki pref.) was founded 25 years ago and holds a permanent collection of national and foreign masterworks and painters' palettes. It also organizes special exhibitions several times a year.

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Tokyo Gallery + BTAP opened in Ginza in 1950 and celebrated its 70th anniversary in 2020, focusing on modern Japanese figurative paintings, such as Seiji Chokai in 1956, Goro Man-Goro and Matazo Kayama in 1957, and Yoshishige Saito in 1958 at the suggestion of art critic Shuzo Mizoguchi. In 1958, at the suggestion of art critic Shuzo Mizoguchi, the gallery held an exhibition of works by Yoshishige Saito, and since then, as Japan's first contemporary art gallery, it has been one of the first to introduce Western contemporary artists such as Lucio Fontana, Yves Klein, Jackson Pollock, and Hundertwasser to Japan. The gallery has also featured artists such as Jiro Takamatsu, Kazuo Shiraga, and Taro Okamoto, who would go on to become leaders in contemporary art in Japan. In 2002, B.T.A.P. in Beijing's Dashanzi district. Today, Tokyo Gallery + BTAP maintains the pioneering spirit that has been inherited since the opening of the gallery and is based in Tokyo and Beijing, presenting to the world contemporary art from Japan, China, Korea, and other Asian countries, as well as artists from a wide range of generations and regions.

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An art gallery run by Akio Nagasawa. The Ginza location focuses on domestic and international master artists such as Daido Moriyama, Issei Suda, Hajime Sawatari, William Klein, and Sarah Moon.

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Beauty, art, and gastronomy- of the three aesthetics that form the concept of the Pola Ginza Building art is one of them. With the hope that many people in the Ginza district will hone their aesthetic sense and sensibility through art, we are developing special exhibitions that can be viewed free of charge throughout the year so that people can casually experience art.

The Pola Museum of Art offers a wide variety of special exhibitions, from Western paintings to contemporary art, that will lead to the future. We aim to create an inspiring space where visitors can encounter beautiful works of art that inspire their lives.

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The red brick building is a reconstruction of the Mitsubishi Ichigokan, designed by Josiah Conder and built in 1894. In 2010, the museum opened as the Mitsubishi Ichigokan Museum, located just a five-minute walk from JR Tokyo Station, in one of Japan's leading business centers, Marunouchi, playing a role as a cultural center for the city. The museum's collection focuses on late 19th-century Western art, including Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Odilon Redon, and Felix Vallotton. The museum also houses Café 1894, a museum café and bar, Store 1894, a museum store, and the Historical Reference Room, a space for experiencing the history of Marunouchi. A stroll through the Marunouchi area along with the museum is highly recommended.

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Gallery Koyanagi opened in Ginza in 1995.
The gallery deals with domestic and international contemporary artists such as Hiroshi Sugimoto, Sophie Calle, Marlene Dumas, Christian Marclay, Michael Borremans, Mark Manders, Thomas Ruf, Etsuhiro Suda, and Sukuimo.
The gallery's predecessor was the Kyobashi Kangyo factory, which was established in 1852, and the pottery section of the factory continued as Koyanagi Shoten during the Meiji, Taisho, and Showa periods. In 2016, a gallery space designed by Hiroshi Sugimoto was reopened on the 9th floor of the same building.
The gallery is also involved in commission work projects in support of artists.


[Image: Installation view of “Luisa Lambri” at Gallery Koyanagi, 2021 (c) Luisa Lambri / Courtesy of Gallery Koyanagi]

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Ricoh Art Gallery, located on the 8th and 9th floors of the San-Ai Dream Center at Ginza 4-Chome Crossing, will hold an exhibition in collaboration with StareReap, an art project initiated by Ricoh, and up-and-coming artists who are at the forefront of creative activities in the art industry, both in Japan and overseas. Exhibitions are held in collaboration with StareReap, Ricoh's art project.

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The Tokyo Station Gallery is a museum that embodies the history of Tokyo Station Marunouchi, an important cultural asset. The museum was temporarily closed in 2006 due to the preservation and restoration of Tokyo Station, but reopened in the fall of 2012. The exhibition room features red brick walls that expose the structural bricks and steel frame of Tokyo Station at the time of its construction. The museum is guided by three pillars: "Rediscovering Modern Art," which attempts to discover unknown artists and reexamine overlooked art; "Railways, Architecture, and Design," which considers the fact that the museum is located in Tokyo Station, designed by Kingo Tatsuno; and "Invitation to Contemporary Art," which conveys the appeal of ever-changing expressions. We hold about four to five exhibitions a year.

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CADAN is currently a non-profit organization to which 42 contemporary art galleries in Japan, from young to long-established, belong, and since its establishment in July 2015, it has held public events such as lectures and exhibitions and conducted and held study sessions for members, aiming to spread contemporary art to a wider audience. In the new space “CADAN Yurakucho”, CADAN member galleries will take turns hosting an exhibition every 2-3 weeks.

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A public facility jointly operated by Japan Post Co. Ltd. and the University Museum, the University of Tokyo (UMUT) . In the former Tokyo Central Post Office, a five-storied historical building representative of Showa modernism architecture, the second and third floors were renovated as a museum space to give birth to the Intermediatheque (IMT). As indicated by its name, this is a facility dedicated to interdisciplinary experimentation venturing into cultural creation of a new kind based on the fusion of every means of expression. The platform of such an activity is the permanent exhibition of the scientific and cultural heritage accumulated by the University of Tokyo since its foundation in 1877. The design policy conducting the revival of this historical heritage within the contemporary urban cityscape is one of the highlights of the exhibition.

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K’s Gallery exhibits abstract paintings, figurative oil paintings, watercolor-based prints, Nihonga, sculptures, and other contemporary artwork. Our aim is to support contemporary artists by having as many people as possible enjoy their work. 

Please feel free to inquire about works and artists after the duration of exhibitions.
The gallery moved in August of 2015.

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Founded by Yanosuke Iwasaki (1851–1908, second president of Mitsubishi) and Koyata Iwasaki (1879–1945, fourth president of Mitsubishi), Seikado Bunko Art Museum boasts a collection of some 200,000 classical texts and 5,000 works of Eastern and Western classical art, including seven National Treasures and 83 Important Cultural Properties. The museum’s name, proposed by Yanosuke Iwasaki, comes from a line in the “Shijing” anthology of classical Chinese poetry about preparing a splendid offering for the souls of the ancestors. The museum’s collection was first opened to the public in 1977. It opened as Seikado Bunko Art Museum in a new facility in April 1992 on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of Seikado Collection.

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The ggg is the only space specializing in graphic design in Ginza's countless galleries. It was started on March 4, 1986 by Dai Nippon Printing Co. as a place to share great design and contribute to society. It is hoped that through ggg, as many people as possible will have a splendid introduction to graphic design, get in touch with modern printing technology and grow to love both of them.

Filters

Gallery Hirota Fine Art

Gallery Hayashi + Art Bridge

Panasonic Shiodome Museum of Art

Dai-ichi Life Gallery

Galerie Nichido

Gallery Seizan

Tokyo Gallery + BTAP

Akio Nagasawa Gallery Ginza

Pola Museum Annex

Mitsubishi Ichigokan Museum, Tokyo

Gallery Koyanagi

Ricoh Art Gallery

Tokyo Station Gallery

CADAN Yurakucho

Maison Hermès

Intermediatheque

K's Gallery

Seikado Bunko Art Museum

Gallery Ueda

Ginza Graphic Gallery