[2022 Schedule] Collection Room
2022/4/29-2023/3/5
Venue [ Main Building（South Wing）1F ]
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Ikeda Yoson, Nanzenji Temple, Kyoto, 1926
Collection of the museumThe Museum has been acquiring Kyoto modern art since its inauguration in 1933, and currently has holdings of over 4,000 artworks comprised of a core of Japanese paintings along with Western style paintings, sculpture, prints, crafts, and calligraphy.
The Museum is particularly proud of its highly regarded collection of paintings by Meiji and Showa period Kyoto artists. Introducing paintings with seasonal themes in tandem with the changing seasons, the Museum gives viewers a rich sense of the seasons in Kyoto.
Spring: April 29 (Fri.) －July 10 (Sun.), 2022
Summer: July 16 (Sat.) – September 25 (Sun.), 2022
Fall: September 30 (Fri.) – November 13 (Sun.), 2022
Winter: December 4 (Sun.), 2022 – March 5 (Sun.), 2023
Ikeda Yoson, Nanzenji Temple, Kyoto, 1926
Collection of the museumInformation
- Period
- Spring: Picturesque Kyoto
April 29 (Fri.) －July 10 (Sun.), 2022
Summer: Genealogy of Fantasy—Western Print Collection and Western Paintings from Modern Kyoto
July 16 (Sat.) - September 25 (Sun.), 2022
Fall: Body, Decoration, and Humor
October 1 (Sat.) - December 18 (Sun.), 2022
Winter: Art in East Asia and Modern Kyoto
December 4 (Sun.), 2022 - March 5 (Sun.), 2023 - Time
- 10:00−18:00 (last admission 17:30)
- Venue
- Main Building（South Wing）1F
- Closed on
- Mondays (except public holidays)
- Admission
Collection Room Admission fees:
Kyoto City residents: ¥520*
Non-residents: ¥730
Groups (of 20 or more): ¥620
Elementary, junior high and high school students: Free**Non- resident elementary,
junior high and high school students: ¥300
Groups: ¥200Children under elementary school: Free
*Admission is free for residents over 70 (with valid ID or senior boarding pass) and for those with disabilities (with valid disability certificates). Admission is ¥100 for students attending Kyoto universities registered as Kyoto City Campus Culture Partners.
** living or studying in KyotoPlease bring a valid ID.
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Spring: Picturesque Kyoto
April 29 (Fri.) －July 10 (Sun.), 2022Ikeda Yoson, Nanzenji Temple, Kyoto, 1926 Collection of the museum Kyoto has long been the center of Japanese culture and has its own unique character in terms of scenery, climate and customs, which have been preserved and nurtured by the inhabitants of Kyoto. This culture can also be observed in paintings, and the fascinating image of Kyoto has been conveyed in various painters’ works, from Rakuchū Rakugai Zu in ancient times through to the modern and contemporary period. Comprising timeless depictions of temples and shrines, nature, cityscapes undergoing modernization, and an ambience that remains today, this exhibition will introduce “Picturesque Kyoto” through the Museum Collection.
Ikeda Yoson, Nanzenji Temple, Kyoto, 1926 Collection of the museum Summer: Genealogy of Fantasy—Western Print Collection and Western Paintings from Modern Kyoto
July 16 (Sat.) - September 25 (Sun.), 2022
Kitawaki Noboru, For a Sleepless Night, 1937 Collection of the museum Last year, the Museum received a bulk donation of Western art from a private collection. In particular, the collection of Western prints covers the period from Goya and Hogarth to the 20th century. This special exhibition will introduce a group of works made at the end of the 19th century, including works of Symbolism particularly rich in content, Surrealism, and art from the Vienna School of Fantastic Realism. In addition, the exhibition will introduce works from the 1930s by Kyoto-based Western-style painters Noboru Kitawaki and Gentaro Komaki, who were devoted to Surrealism, and seek to trace the “genealogy of fantasy” from the end of the 19th century to the postwar period.
Kitawaki Noboru, For a Sleepless Night, 1937 Collection of the museum Fall: Body, Decoration, and Humorous
September 30 (Fri.) - November 13 (Sun.), 2022
Onagi Yoichi, Lungs and Kidneys, 1975 Collection of the museum Can we see our entire “body” at any one time? This would become difficult if we include invisible parts such as the inside of the body. There is a notion that humans form a single image of their physical frame by connecting the “body” that we perceive in fragments. In this exhibition, in addition to newly acquired works by Yoichi Onagi, who has created parts of the “body” in vivid colors and on bold scales, Miran Fukuda’s Who’s Sleeve (2015) and other works will be introduced. Through these artworks, the “body” that we so casually interact with in our daily lives will be reexamined.
Onagi Yoichi, Lungs and Kidneys, 1975 Collection of the museum Winter: Art in East Asia and Modern Kyoto
December 24 (Sat.), 2022 - March 12 (Sun.), 2023
Tsuchida Bakusen, Korean Bench, 1933 From the late Meiji Period onward, many Japanese and Western-style paintings featured East Asian themes, such as landscapes and figures from China and Korea. This can be attributed to the fact that many Japanese painters went to China to study in the modern era, as well as to Japan’s active expansion into Asia. Information on East Asian antiquities also became more widely available, and the region became the focus of attention as the origin of Japanese art. Featuring Japanese and Western paintings from Kyoto based on the theme of East Asia, the winter exhibition will explore the gaze of modern Japanese artists toward East Asia.
Tsuchida Bakusen, Korean Bench, 1933 -
Nanzenji Temple, Kyoto, 1926 Ikeda Yoson Collection of the museum
On exhibit from April 29 to July 10, 2022
View of the Kamo River in Kyoto, 1897 Ito Yasuhiko Collection of the museum
On exhibit from April 29 to July 10, 2022
For a Sleepless Night, 1937 Kitawaki Noboru Collection of the museum
On exhibit from July 16 to September 25, 2022
Genealogy of a People, 1937 Komaki Gentaro Collection of the museum
On exhibit from July 16 to September 25, 2022
Lungs and Kidneys, 1975 Onagi Yoichi Collection of the museum
On exhibit from October 1 to December 18, 2022
Whose Sleeve?, 2015 Fukuda Miran Collection of the museum
On exhibit from October 1 to December 18, 2022
Korean Bench, 1933 Tsuchida Bakusen Collection of the museum
On exhibit from December 24, 2022 to March 12, 2023 -
Museum Cafe
Photo: Maetani Kai The menu of seasonal sweets in Cafe ENFUSE will change four times a year, along with the seasons. Also the museum shop will continue offering new confectionary selections twice a month, every month.
Photo: Maetani Kai Museum Shop
August 2020 featured Japanese sweet on a motif of nihonga painter Takeuchi Seiho. It is an example of the series of sweets inspired by motifs of the museum collection. August 2020 featured Japanese sweet on a motif of nihonga painter Takeuchi Seiho. It is an example of the series of sweets inspired by motifs of the museum collection.
