imgntv

Exhibition of
Taiji Kiyokawa
Memorial Gallery

now
over

2024.04.02 - 09.01

Photographs from the 1950s: Townscapes in America, Europe, and Asia

Overview

The painter KIYOKAWA Taiji (1919-2000) traveled to the United States in 1951 and spent three years there, then visited Europe and Asia. Wherever he went, Kiyokawa took scrupulously composed color photos of buildings, plazas, rivers, and people. Color photography of overseas subjects was a novelty in Japan at the time, so Kiyokawa’s images were of significant value. Here his photographs are displayed together with paintings he produced during the same period.

Information

Dates:
Tue., Apr. 2 to Sun., Sept. 1, 2024
Closed:
Mondays (except when Monday falls on a holiday, in which case the museum will be closed the following Tuesday)*
* Open Mon., Apr. 29, May 6, Aug. 12 (national holidays); closed Tue., Apr. 30, May 7, Aug. 13
Hours:
10:00 AM – 6:00 PM (last entry: 5:30 PM)
Place:
Taiji Kiyokawa Memorial Gallery

Admission

Adults 200 yen / Seniors (over 65) 100 yen / University and high school students 150 yen / Junior high and elementary school students 100 yen
Group Discount
Adults 160 yen / Seniors (over 65) 80 yen / University and high school students 120 yen / Junior high and elementary school students 80 yen
*Discount applies to groups of 20 or more.
* Admission for visitors with disabilities is 100 yen. Students with disabilities, and one attendant per visitor with disabilities, are admitted free of charge (no reservation required).
* Pre-school children are admitted free of charge (no reservation required).
* High school and older students, seniors 65 and over, and people with special certificates should present their ID at the entrance.
* Elementary and junior high school students who reside and attend schools in Setagaya city are admitted free of charge on Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays.

Overview

The painter KIYOKAWA Taiji (1919-2000) traveled to the United States in 1951 and spent three years there, then visited Europe and Asia. Wherever he went, Kiyokawa took scrupulously composed color photos of buildings, plazas, rivers, and people. Color photography of overseas subjects was a novelty in Japan at the time, so Kiyokawa’s images were of significant value. Here his photographs are displayed together with paintings he produced during the same period.