Takehisa Yumeji—An Artist Who Defined His Era
The National Museum of Modern Art, Tokyo · 1F Special Exhibition Gallery · Tokyo · –
About 500 works and materials from Yumeji collections across Japan present the painter, poet, designer, and illustrator active from the late Meiji to the early Showa era. His best-known painting, Kurofuneya, is shown in Tokyo for the first time in about 40 years. The exhibition then tours to Shizuoka, Toyama, and Osaka.
Exhibition information
Plan your visit
- Display periods
- First period: –
- Second period: –
- Opening hours
- 10:00–17:00 Until 20:00 on Fridays and Saturdays; last admission 30 minutes before closing.
- Closed
- Mondays (open Nov 23 and Jan 11), plus Nov 24 and Dec 28–Jan 1.
- Closed during the exhibition
- , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
- Admission
- Adult ¥2,100
- University student ¥1,200
- High-school student ¥700
- Reservation
- No timed entry is announced. Advance tickets are sold through Oct 22 (JPY 1,900 for adults). Free for junior-high students and younger, and for disability-certificate holders with one companion. The ticket also covers the MOMAT Collection galleries on the day of the visit.
Information verified · Check the official site for same-day updates
Sources for this page
- Official exhibition page · www.momat.go.jp Information verified
- Official exhibition page · www.momat.go.jp Information verified
- Source · yumeji2026-28.jp Information verified
On now and opening soon in Tokyo
- Edo in Focus: Japanese Treasures from the British Museum — Tokyo Metropolitan Art Museum · Tokyo · –
- Tada Minami—Still, shimmering light — Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo · Tokyo · –
- Masterpieces of the Renaissance from the Musée du Louvre — The National Art Center, Tokyo · Tokyo · –
- Hiroshige: New Perspectives on Edo Japan — Tokyo National Museum · Tokyo · –
- Daitokuji: A Zen Temple Beyond Compare — Tokyo National Museum · Tokyo · –
- Synchronic Constellation: Cross-Boundary Perspectives in Art — Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo · Tokyo · –
- Ceramicist Kawai Kanjirō: The Sources of His Creativity in Traditional Ceramics — Seikado Bunko Art Museum · Tokyo · –
- 100 Selected Tea Bowls from the Mitsui Memorial Museum Collection — Mitsui Memorial Museum · Tokyo · –