Hasegawa Machiko Art Museum
For one of Japan's first professional women manga artists, showing her originals beside the art she collected.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
12,708 entries / page 116 of 530
For one of Japan's first professional women manga artists, showing her originals beside the art she collected.
Seiichi Shirai's masterwork: almost windowless, lit through an oval void at its centre.
Among Japan's largest ukiyo-e museums, hidden behind Harajuku, with a tatami-floored gallery.
Devoted to modern Nihonga; Gyoshu Hayami's moths circling a flame are shown only a few times a year.
A private porcelain museum that lines up one vessel type by date, so technique can be watched changing.
A 30-metre mural on the atomic bomb, lost in Mexico for decades and now hung in a Shibuya station passage.
Holds one of Van Gogh's seven Sunflowers, moved in 2020 from a skyscraper's upper floors to its own building.
Founded by Kusama herself; entry is by timed ticket only, so each visitor meets the work almost alone.
Known for its contemporary programme, and for a young-artist series it has run for over twenty years.
The record of a bakery owner's salon that supported artists, centred on the sculptor Morie Ogiwara.
Kenzo Tange's eight hyperbolic shells form a cross seen from above; inside, light falls only through a thin cruciform slit.
Devoted to illustration and popular imagery - printed pictures usually left out of art history, treated as the main line.
A million volumes of Asian studies; its centrepiece is a two-storey wall of books, the Morrison Library.
On the history of reproducing text, with a working letterpress studio visitors can use.
The first ward-run art museum in Tokyo, with two pillars: Edo Kano painting and international picture-book illustration.
Renowned for retrieving artists that art history had dropped - unusual ambition for a ward museum.
In the district where Hokusai spent most of his life; Kazuyo Sejima slit a mirrored aluminium block to let alleys through.
Japan's largest contemporary collection, with ceilings high enough for installations nothing else can take.
A block of 1840s Fukagawa rebuilt at full size, cycling through a day in light and sound.
Coloured glass cased over clear, then cut away to leave the pattern - a craft born of Edo townsman culture.
A Taisho industrialist's house joining a shoin wing to Western rooms, its garden ranked among Japan's best by a US journal.
Buildings saved from demolition and rebuilt here - Maekawa's own house, a bathhouse, a street of signboard shops.
Designed from Miyazaki's own sketches, deliberately without a fixed route, so visitors get lost on purpose.
Nationally known for its Edo painting exhibitions, as sharp on unknown painters as on famous eccentrics.