Yayoi Kusama Museum
Founded by Kusama herself; entry is by timed ticket only, so each visitor meets the work almost alone.
13,910 entries. Some places appear in more than one collection. Confirm visits with each facility.
351 entries / page 6 of 15
Founded by Kusama herself; entry is by timed ticket only, so each visitor meets the work almost alone.
The record of a bakery owner's salon that supported artists, centred on the sculptor Morie Ogiwara.
Devoted to illustration and popular imagery - printed pictures usually left out of art history, treated as the main line.
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.
Nationally known for its Edo painting exhibitions, as sharp on unknown painters as on famous eccentrics.
A public museum devoted entirely to prints - rare anywhere - with workshops where the techniques are demonstrated.
A private collection running unbroken from the Renaissance to the 20th century - rare in Japan.
An art university's museum out in the town, linking its research to the public.
A small museum on the seventh floor of a shopping building, with a room for Yozo Hamaguchi's colour mezzotints.
A venue narrowed to pictures and words, showing picture-book and manga originals with museum discipline.
A museum with about 4,000 items centered on combs and hairpins - lacquer, tortoiseshell, coral - and the techniques poured into hair ornaments.
Successor to Japan's first public museum of modern art, set where the galleries open straight onto the sea.
An annex behind the great shrine, kept low behind walls and hedges to sit inside the town's grain.
On the site of the home of Kiyokata, the last great painter of bijinga, who drew the ordinary streets of Meiji Tokyo.
Among the first Japanese museums to collect photography seriously, and the symmetrical anchor of the Minato Mirai axis.
In Taro Okamoto's home city, where his 30-metre Tower of Mother breaks out above the trees.
Collects around a single theme - the light of this coast - and the artists who worked in it.
A small museum in a pine grove, building the record of a town where writers and painters settled.
Prints narrowed to three local subjects, so the changing way one place was seen can be followed.
One of Japan's great Impressionist collections, with 80 percent of the building buried to spare the forest.
Holds Utamaro's Deep Snow at Fukagawa, lost for seventy years, in one of Japan's largest private museums.