What to see in Tokyo Gallery this September: Our Draft Choice

As one of the world’s leading art cities, Tokyo is home to numerous incredible galleries, works by renowned and emerging artists. The best part is that unlike museums, most galleries are free to enter. Although gallery dancing is a foolproof Tokyo event in any given month, it is especially good at this time of year when the stuffy heat doesn’t go away, no matter how much you want it to be fall.

This September has a variety of artworks. From photographer Naoki Ishikawa’s breathtaking record of his adventures in the Himalayas to the dynamics of British painter Mannat Gandotra, lyrical works. Please continue reading to discover TW’s suggestions on seeing.

©Moe Nakamura / Pola Museum Attachment

Nakamura Ministry of Education: Connect Connect

Known for her unique sculptures Moe Nakamura Through her work, a unique whimsy, a fusion of warmth and nostalgia is conveyed. Nakamura’s wooden creations are inspired by our natural world and inner world – we are hidden deep inside, and fragments of distant memories.

“Connect” exhibition Museum attachments Bora Includes wooden carvings and 2D works. It explores the general themes of connection in various forms, especially with art and emotion and the thoughts of memory and future. Nakamura considers the impact of the pandemic on the way we connect with each other and how it reaffirms the importance of the community.

when: August 19 to September 28 (closed from August 27)
Where: Bora Museum Attachment (Google Maps)

©Naoki Ishikawa

Naoki Ishikawa: 2001-2024 No. 14

“14 Rise” Showcases Photographers Naoki IshikawaIncredible 23 years of Himalayas journey. Starting with the 23-year-old Mount Everest expedition in 2001, Ishikawa has scaled all 14 largest peaks in the world. Along the way, he photographed some breathtaking scenery. Many of these scenes are shown to the world for the first time.

“It has nothing to do with logic. These are not artistic expressions calculated, but undeniable records I have experienced.” Comment Ishikawa in the exhibition press statement. “The times I spent in the Himalayas have penetrated into the depths of my body. I can never forget them, but the memories inevitably disappear… What you see here is the record of those days, like a source of light that will continue to shine the darkness throughout my life.”

when: August 29 to September 18
Where: Fujifilm Square Fujifilm Photo Salon Space 1&2, Mini-Gallery (Google Maps)

Your songs online influence | »Haro

Group Exhibition: Lai Lai Wang Wang

Kyobashi locations and with Hirano Kotokena major distributor of ceramics in China and South Korea. “Lai Lai Wang Wang” (Lai Lai Wang Wang) means “round and forth” in Chinese – highlighting a series of antique works from China and South Korea, as well as Yutaka Aoki, Junko Oki, Takuro Kuwata, Ataru sato, Ataru sato, Miwa Kyusetsusetu kyusetsu xiii Xiii Xiii Xiii Xiii, Noritaka tatehana, Ana ana benaroya and Dan.ana ana ana benaroya and Dan.

This is a rare opportunity to see ceramic works from the Han and Tang dynasties (including sculptures). This will also mark Kosaku Kanechika’s first showcase of the works of New Jersey painters Benaroyahe focuses on women’s perspectives, desires, and queer sensitivities by portraying bold muscle forms.

when: August 23 to October 4 (closed on Sundays and Mondays)
Where: Kosaku Kanechika, Kyobashi (Google Maps)

“House of Great Salt Water” (2025) ©Mannat Gandotra

Mannat Gandotra: Crazy container

Mannat Gandotraan emerging painter born in India and based in the UK, presents her vibrant and vibrant works in solo exhibitions. “Crazy container” refers to the idea of ​​confining visual elements within the canvas frames that keep working to move beyond boundaries. Along the way, they collided and fought back, while maintaining a sense of instability.

According to Gandotra, her dynamic style stems from the idea of ​​interest in jazz music and wildness. Her inspiration comes from the sound of rejecting hierarchical structures, allowing chords and harmonies to appear unexpectedly in progress. Ragamala is a genre of Indian miniature painting that captures the melody and tone of traditional music and also provides information for the language of Gandotra.

when: August 23 to October 11
Where: OTA Art (Google Maps)

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