1. Trio: Modern Art Collections from Paris, Tokyo and Osaka
    Henri Matisse, Odalisque with a Chair, 1928, Musée d’Art Moderne de Paris photo: Paris Musées/Musée d’Art Moderne de Paris
  2. Trio: Modern Art Collections from Paris, Tokyo and Osaka
    André Bauchant, The Fruit Stall, 1950, Nakanoshima Museum of Art, Osaka
  3. Trio: Modern Art Collections from Paris, Tokyo and Osaka
    Victor Brauner, The Meeting at 2 bis Rue Perrel, 1946, Musée d’Art Moderne de Paris photo: Paris Musées / Musée d’Art Moderne de Paris
  4. Trio: Modern Art Collections from Paris, Tokyo and Osaka
    Arimoto Toshio, Chamber Music, 1980, The National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo
  5. Trio: Modern Art Collections from Paris, Tokyo and Osaka
    倉俣史朗《Miss Blanche (ミス・ブランチ)》デザイン1988年/製作1989年、大阪中之島美術館
  • Art

Trio: Modern Art Collections from Paris, Tokyo and Osaka

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Time Out says

This one-of-a-kind exhibition is something of a three-way modern art love-in. A trio of world-class art museums – from Tokyo, Osaka and Paris – come together to present highlights from their collections in an imaginative new way. The exhibition concept itself draws upon the idea of the ‘trio’: key works from the Musée d’Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris, Osaka’s Nakanoshima Museum of Art and the hosting MOMAT are shown in series of threes, with each group highlighting commonalities between the diverse works included.

The total of 34 trios, divided into seven chapters, is comprised of over 150 works from a lineup that reads like a who’s-who of modern art. Jean-Michel Basquiat, Salvador Dalí, Yves Klein, Yayoi Kusama, Henri Matisse, Yoshitomo Nara, Mark Rothko and Pablo Picasso are among the 100 artists featured, whose work encompasses painting, installations, sculpture, photography and more.

Trios and chapters avoid conventional means of grouping and categorising art, such as era, school or Western/Eastern. Instead a freer, borderless approach is adopted, which finds commonalities including subject matter, motifs, materials and the context in which the works were created. The result is some intriguing new ways to view, understand and enjoy modern art from the early 20th century through to the present day.

The exhibition is closed on Monday (except July 15, Aug 12) as well as July 16 and Aug 13.

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Price:
¥2,200, advanced tickets ¥2,000, college students ¥1,200 (¥1,000), high school students ¥700 (¥500), free for junior high school students and younger children
Opening hours:
10am-5pm (Fri & Sat until 8pm, last entry 30 mins before closing)
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