Nagano Prefectural Art Museum
Rebuilt beside Zenkoji, its roof opened free to the public as a 'landscape museum' framing the town and mountains.
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Rebuilt beside Zenkoji, its roof opened free to the public as a 'landscape museum' framing the town and mountains.
Holds the 970 works Higashiyama gave to the province, in a Taniguchi building reflected in still water.
A construction family's collection running from Yokoyama Taikan to European modernism.
Yayoi Kusama was born here; her polka dots run from the permanent gallery out to the sculptures and even the vending machines.
For the picture-book painter Chihiro Iwasaki; the building lies low toward the Alps with no edge between museum and park.
For Morie Ogiwara, where modern Japanese sculpture began; built by donations from 300,000 local people.
Sculpture set inside a Romanesque-styled building, centred on Hiroatsu Takata, who studied under Rodin's shadow.
A picture-book gallery in a pine wood, showing the brushwork that printing always loses.
One of the world's great collections of Art Nouveau glass, including major works by Emile Galle.
Holds Fujisan, the only tea bowl by Hon'ami Koetsu designated a National Treasure, shown about once a year.
For Takei Takeo, who coined the Japanese word for children's illustration and made 139 hand-bound limited books.
Only painters who died young; their drawings hang in a dim room, most of them made before the artist turned thirty.
Hokusai came here four times in his eighties; the waves he painted on a festival float ceiling are shown still in the float.
A contemporary Nihonga painter shown alongside the town's festival floats, carved in Hokusai's own era.
Postwar Western and Japanese art collected in parallel, in galleries merged into a garden below Mt Asama.
A glass box in the middle of the resort, programming only Japanese art made after 1945.
In a Meiji silk merchant's house, hanging Nihonga in the same rooms as its collection of old kimono.
A small municipal museum in the hills, centred on the painter Ikuma Arishima.
A museum for Shotaro Ikenami, who wrote Sanada Taiheiki, with a permanent display and a theatre.
A town museum looking out to the Northern Alps over farmland, holding works by artists drawn to this country.
Shows the surviving brushwork of Tenrai Hidai, called the father of modern calligraphy, who was born here.
A nature park at 1,450 metres, with 50 works set outdoors from sculpture symposiums that invited artists from Japan and abroad.
Holds the work of the sculptor Shunsuke Kamijo, born in the village, and of painters connected with it, with a folk museum attached.