Timeless Conversations 2020: Voices from Japanese Art of the Past and Present
The National Art Center, Tokyo
[Image: Left: Hokusai Katsushika "Thirty-six Views of Mount Fuji (The Great Wave off Kanagawa)" (Edo Period, Kuboso) Right: Kotobuki Shiriagari "The Earth as Seen from the Sun from the series Nearly 36 Somewhat Ridiculous Views" (2017)]
Ends in 16 days
*Dates Changed. Tickets with designated date and time are necessary to access the exhibition.
This exhibition unites works by contemporary artists working at the forefront of art, photography, design, and architecture with masterpieces of classic Japanese art. Along with pieces by legendary Edo Period figures such as Enku, Kenzan, Shohaku, Sengai, Hokusai, and outstanding examples of flower-and-bird paintings, swords and Buddhist statuary, the exhibition presents works by eight important contemporary Japanese artists: Kawauchi Rinko, Konoike Tomoko, Shiriagari Kotobuki, Suga Kishio, Tanada Koji, Tane Tsuyoshi, Minagawa Akira, and Yokoo Tadanori. This integrated approach promises to shed light on artistic and spiritual similarities and affinities concealed within the creative work of the ancient and modern era.
Media
Schedule
from June 24, 2020 to August 24, 2020
By appointment only. (Please visit official website for the details.) The museum will not be open in the evenings for the forseeable future.
Artist(s)
Rinko Kawauchi, Tomoko Konoike, Shiriagari Kotobuki, Kishio Suga, Koji Tanada, Akira Minagawa, Tadanori Yokoo et al.
Fee
Adults ¥1700, University Students ¥1100, High School Student ¥700, Junior High School Students and Under free.
Venue Hours
From 10:00 To 18:00
fridays closing at 20:00, saturdays closing at 20:00
Closed on Tuesdays
Note:Open on a public holiday Tuesday but closed on the following day. Closed during the New Year holidays.
Access
Address: 7-22-2 Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo 106-8558
Phone: 03-5777-8600
Direct walk from exit 6 at Nogizaka Station on the Chiyoda line, 4 minute walk from exit 7 at Roppongi Station on the Hibiya or Toei Oedo line.
When you visit, why not mention you found this venue on Tokyo Art Beat?
