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Past Permanent
Collection

now
over

2008.12.12 - 02.27

Permanent Collection Exhibition, Part 3
FUMIO NAMBATA

Overview

Fumio Nambata was the second son of painter Tatsuoki Nambata. He seemed to be on his way to a great career as a painter until his unfortunate death at age 32 in 1974. During his short lifetime, however, he created an original artistic world in his watercolors and oil paintings, based on the resonance between delicate lines and playful, expansive colors, that reflected the times in which he lived. This show features his poetic paintings that still retain their mysterious appeal.

Information

Dates:
2008.12.12 (Friday) - 2009.02.27 (Friday)
Closed:
Mondays
Hours:
10:00A.M. - 6:00P.M. (Last entry 30 minutes before closing time)
Place:
Setagaya Art Museum, exhibition rooms
Organized by:
Setagaya Art Museum

Admission

Day Tickets
Adults 200yen / Seniors(over 65) 100yen / University and high school students 150yen / Junior high and elementary school students 100yen
Group Discount
Adults 160yen / Seniors(over 65) 80yen / University and high school students 120yen / Junior high and elementary school students 80yen
*Discount applies to groups of 20 or more.
*The ticket price for handicapped person is 100 yen, and a helper is free. All handicapped persons in college, high school, junior high and elementary schools is free.
*Elementary and junior high school students will admitted free on weekends, national holidays, and during the summer holidays.
*Holders of Setagaya Arts Cards are eligible for a discount (for more info: www.setagaya-bunka.jp/artscard/).

Overview

Fumio Nambata was the second son of painter Tatsuoki Nambata. He seemed to be on his way to a great career as a painter until his unfortunate death at age 32 in 1974. During his short lifetime, however, he created an original artistic world in his watercolors and oil paintings, based on the resonance between delicate lines and playful, expansive colors, that reflected the times in which he lived. This show features his poetic paintings that still retain their mysterious appeal.