Takasaki City Art Museum
In its grounds stands a copy of Antonin Raymond's own house - a key example of Japanese modernist domestic architecture.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
351 entries / page 4 of 15
In its grounds stands a copy of Antonin Raymond's own house - a key example of Japanese modernist domestic architecture.
A closed department store turned civic art museum, working out into the streets as part of city renewal.
The largest holding of Shunsuke Matsumoto's work in Japan, in a hillside company dormitory converted into galleries.
Gallery and library are not separated but wound together by ramps, readers and viewers sharing one space.
Isozaki's black gabled sheds hold contemporary art in one wing and old Japanese art, shown as if in a tea room, in another.
For an artist who paints with the brush in his mouth; its plan of interlocking circles won an open competition of 1,200 entries.
Design classics are set out to be sat on; Kisho Kurokawa's grid facade opens onto the park.
One of the few museums in Japan collecting book art - the made book itself treated as the work.
The world's first public bonsai museum, beside the village founded by Tokyo growers who fled the 1923 earthquake.
Keeps a room for Kyuichiro Aihara, a Kawagoe native who spent his life painting Hokkaido.
A small museum in the family home of Kawanabe Kyosai, overwhelming in its sheer volume of his sketches.
A husband and wife spent 32 years on these panels; they hang in a riverside house-like gallery the couple built.
Centred on Chu Asai, a founder of modern Western-style painting in Japan, in a low horizontal building by Masato Otaka.
Outstanding in Edo painting and ukiyo-e; its entrance hall is a 1920s bank wrapped inside the new building.
The world's first museum devoted solely to photorealist painting, its steel gallery cantilevered 30 metres into the air.
One of the few places on earth showing Rothko's Seagram murals in a dedicated darkened room; it closed to the public in 2025.
Its entrance is a 1918 brick-and-stone bank; inside, modern art connected with the Boso peninsula.
Japan's largest museum for modern calligraphy, and one of the first to display writing as fine art.
A bold conversion of an existing building, its terraces and outdoor works blurring the edge between architecture and lake.
Le Corbusier's only building in Japan and a World Heritage Site, built on his idea of a museum that could grow forever.
Japan's first public art museum; Maekawa's rebuild sinks into the ground to keep the height of Ueno's trees.
The collection of Japan's foremost art school, whose graduation works form a lineage of modern Japanese art.
Japan's first national art museum, holding more Important Cultural Properties of modern Japanese art than anywhere else.
Holds one of only three Yohen Tenmoku tea bowls in the world, its glaze scattering starlike spots that shift with the light.