1. Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
    東京都写真美術館
  2. 東京都写真美術館
    Photo: Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
  3. Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
    Photo: Tokyo Photographic Art Museum
  4. 東京都写真美術館
    東京都写真美術館(Photo: Tokyo Photographic Art Museum)
  5. 東京都写真美術館
    Photo: Tokyo Photographic Art Museum

Tokyo Photographic Art Museum

  • Art
  • Ebisu
  • Recommended
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Time Out says

Occupying a four-floor building in one corner of Yebisu Garden Place, Tokyo’s premier photography showcase (formerly known as the Metropolitan Museum of Photography) was re-opened in August 2016 after extensive renovations. It boasts a large permanent collection and brings in leading lights of the photography world for regular star-studded shows. The small Images & Technology Gallery in the basement presents a multimedia history of optics, featuring tricks such as morphing, and the occasional media art exhibition.

Details

Address
Yebisu Garden Place, 1-13-3 Mita, Meguro
Tokyo
Transport:
Ebisu Station (Yamanote, Saikyo, Shonan-Shinjuku lines), east exit; (Hibiya line), exit 1
Opening hours:
Tue, Wed, Sat, Sun 10am-6pm, Thu, Fri 10am-8pm, closed Mon (Tue if Mon is hol)

What’s on

Insects: An Exhibition by Takeshi Yoro and Kenji Kohiyama – Look, Feel, and Think

Creepy-crawlies in all their vivid and alien-like forms take centre stage at ‘Insects’, a special exhibition on show from March 21 to May 24 on the first basement level of the Tokyo Photographic Art Museum. Highlighting photographic works by Kenji Kohiyama and explanations by Takeshi Yoro, two professors who have been chasing bugs for over 70 years, the exhibition features prints, installations and 3D video works that magnify their tiny subjects several hundred times over. The result is a rare glimpse into the mysterious and wondrous world of insects, revealed in extraordinary detail. Professor Kohiyama’s striking photographs are presented alongside Professor Yoro’s explanations and thought-provoking reflections, prompting visitors to wonder, ‘What on earth am I looking at?’ – and to search for nature’s own answers. The exhibition is closed on Mondays (except May 4) and May 7.
  • Photography
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