Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum
Japan's first public art museum; Maekawa's rebuild sinks into the ground to keep the height of Ueno's trees.
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Japan's first public art museum; Maekawa's rebuild sinks into the ground to keep the height of Ueno's trees.
Japan's first national art museum, holding more Important Cultural Properties of modern Japanese art than anywhere else.
Inside Tokyo Station, its galleries walled with the original 1914 brickwork uncovered during restoration.
Grown from the Bridgestone founder's collection, hanging Impressionism beside modern Japanese oil painting.
A museum with no collection of its own: 14,000 square metres of galleries lent out - a container, by design.
A museum on the 53rd floor, and among the first in Japan to treat contemporary Asian art systematically.
Conceived by Issey Miyake; Tadao Ando's roof is a single folded steel plate dropping almost to the ground.
Taro Okamoto's studio of nearly fifty years, left with paints and brushes as they were, its garden crowded with his sculpture.
Known for exhibitions about materials and technique - art seen from the side of making.
Seiichi Shirai's masterwork: almost windowless, lit through an oval void at its centre.
A 30-metre mural on the atomic bomb, lost in Mexico for decades and now hung in a Shibuya station passage.
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 first ward-run art museum in Tokyo, with two pillars: Edo Kano painting and international picture-book illustration.
Japan's largest contemporary collection, with ceilings high enough for installations nothing else can take.
An art university's museum out in the town, linking its research to the public.
A venue narrowed to pictures and words, showing picture-book and manga originals with museum discipline.
Projected environments that respond to visitors' movement, which established permanent digital art venues in Japan.
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